The Economist (UK) 1997 - Abstracts

The Economist (UK) 1997
TitleSubjectAuthors
1898 and all that - a brief history of Hong Kong.Business, international 
99% perspiration. (clothing industry in the Honduras)Business, international 
A Balkan spring? (Serbian politics)Business, international 
Abandon spaceship: rocket science. (delays and mishaps in space research)Business, international 
A better sort of Japan-basher. (Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto's reformist agenda)(Editorial)Business, international 
A bomb in Beijing. (terrorist bombing in Beijing, China, on Mar 7, 1997)Business, international 
A brave idea: Russia. (raising housing maintenance and utility costs to market levels)(Europe)Business, international 
Absence of 2020 vision: America's defence policy. (saving money in defense budget by reducing Pentagon bureaucracy)Business, international 
A budget for reform. (European Union's financial proposals)Business, international 
A burning issue. (UK political party election manifestos)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
A busted flush: how America's love affair with casino gambling turned to disillusionment.(American Survey)Business, international 
A campaign to abort: in Britain, tighter laws are not the best way to limit the use of abortion.(Editorial)Business, international 
A canal deal: Panama and the United States.Business, international 
A capital conundrum. (capital-gains tax cut)(Economics Focus)(Column)Business, international 
A car is born: choosing to launch a global product in an emerging market is risky. But Fiat had good reason to do so with the Palio. (Management Brief)Business, international 
A case of office block: antitrust policy in America.Business, international 
A cautionary tale. (bank lending in Japan)(Japanese Finance Survey)Business, international 
A choice of devils. (divisions between leading Bosnian Serbs threaten peace accord)(Editorial)Business, international 
A clash of hemispheres: foreign trade. (trade between the US, Japan and Asia)Business, international 
A connected world. (telecommunications industry in the 21st century)(Telecommunications Survey)Business, internationalFrances Cairncross
A conservative at last. (political thought adopted by John Major, prime minister of Great Britain)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
A cooling off period. (conference on global warming)Business, international 
A coup in Cambodia.Business, international 
A cow in tiger's clothing: Indian industry.Business, international 
Action man: business has deferred to politics in modern Germany. Even so, Hans-Olaf Henkel, the leader of the country's industrialists, is determined to have his say. (Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
Activate the money star: satellite operators. (telecom satellites)Business, international 
A diary for 1997.(upcoming events)Business, international 
A disappointing start: Gordon Brown showed in his first budget that Britain's new chancellor is neither iron nor principled. (Labour chancellor of the excequer)(Leaders)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
A disappointing start. (UK economic policy and Gordon Brown)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Adventures with capital: if only Europe could learn from America's success in nurturing new business.(Editorial)Business, international 
Aerial combat: digital television. (multimedia industry in United Kingdom)Business, international 
A fable concerning ambition. (analysis of management practices of online bookstores)Business, international 
A fair honeymoon: but the real tests of Tony Blair's 100-day government are to come. (UK Labour prime minister)Business, international 
A farewell to arms makers. (European defense industry)Business, international 
A fiscal failure: America's budget deal is a grab-bag of political compromises that make little economic sense.(Editorial)Business, international 
A flexible Europe. (European Union policies)(Editorial)Business, international 
A fly in the ointment: Florida agriculture. (infestation of Mediterranean fruit flies)Business, international 
Africa's bizarre borders: imposed arbitrarily, defended illogically and blamed incessantly, Africa's frontiers are largely irrelevant to its problems.(Editorial)Business, international 
Afrikaners on a second Great Trek. (South Africa)Business, international 
A fruitful connection: it is a different Steve Jobs who has returned to Apple Computer, the firm he helped to begin. (Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
After Deng. (death of Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping)(Cover Story)(Editorial)Business, international 
After preferences: education in California. (University of California regents end affirmative action for minorities and women)Business, international 
After the landslide.(victory of the Labor Party in British elections)Business, international 
After the quake. (Mexican banks after the peso devaluation)(Survey of Banking in Emerging Markets)Business, international 
A giant awakes. (revolution in Zaire sends shockwaves throughout Africa and beyond)Business, international 
A giant sucking sound. (Japan's pension-management industry)(Finance and Economics)Business, international 
A gift of tongues. (language translation performed by computers)Business, international 
A glint of hope? (Ukraine)Business, international 
A good day for Argentine democracy. (Pres. Carlos Menem's Justicialist Party lost at the polls)Business, international 
A great British bounder. (corporate raider Andrew Regan)(Face Value)Business, international 
A haunted castle in the sky. (Mir space station)Business, international 
A healthy regime. (Italy's prospective membership in the European Monetary Union)(A Survey of Italy)Business, international 
A hobo's unhappy home: letter from Okemah, Oklahoma. (hometown of legendary folk musician Woody Guthrie)Business, international 
Ah, pan-American free trade! (commercial treaties)Business, international 
AIDS in Africa: the quest for an AIDS treatment that the poor world can afford may have to offend some rich-world sensibilities.(Editorial)Business, international 
Airborne. (future of the mobile telephone)(Telecommunications Survey)Business, international 
A Korean chance: North Korea's apology to the South presents an opportunity to be grabbed.(Editorial)Business, international 
Albright's perch.(Madeleine Albright, nominee for Secretary of State)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Albright's perilous debut. (Secretary of State Madeleine Albright attempts peace negotiations in the Middle East)Business, international 
Alejo Peralta. (industrial pioneer) (Obituary)Business, international 
Algeria's ghastly secret: behind a wall of silence, Algerians are being murdered in their hundreds. The West should insist on finding out what is happening.(Editorial)Business, international 
Al Gore falls to Earth. (US Vice President's confession of soliciting political donations)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
A little EMU enlightenment: the debate about Europe's single currency has been blighted by the passions of extremists on both sides.(Economics Focus)Business, international 
A little learning. (taxpayer cost of public education)(Economics Focus)Business, international 
A little more like angels. (mayor's race in Los Angeles, California)(American Survey)Business, international 
All aboard. (America's growing mutual fund industry)(Fund Management Survey)Business, international 
All aboard for campaign finance reform!Business, international 
All-Australian Telstra: Asian telecoms. (telecommunications firm has large presence in Asia)Business, international 
All change in the Balkans? Unfortunately, demonstrations do not necessarily mean democracy.(Editorial)Business, international 
All change, or no change, in Pakistan? (politics)Business, international 
Allen Ginsberg.(Obituary)Business, international 
All eyes on China. (reunification with Hong Kong)Business, international 
All good fun: Venice film festival.Business, international 
Allies or enemies? Colombia and the United States.Business, international 
All mod cons. (British economic policy)Business, international 
All must have degrees. (A Survey of Universities)Business, international 
All our futures. (futures trading in Europe)(Editorial)Business, international 
All possible worlds: over the past year astronomers have at last been finding planets in orbit around other stars. Sadly for lonely earthlings, those detected so far do not look likely to harbour life.Business, international 
All the news that fits: Russia's media.(resignation of Eduard Sagalaev, head of public television in Russia)Business, international 
A log in the wind: hurricanes. (new monitoring equipment acquired by the National Hurricane Center)Business, international 
A long shot: Albania. (elections)Business, international 
A long way from America: Creditanstalt's flawed renaissance.Business, international 
A lorry-load of trouble in Asia: if the Asian boom was multinational companies' most exciting opportunity, what might an Asian bust mean?Business, international 
Al, Viktor and the Moscowrena. (relations between VP Al Gore and Russia's prime minister Viktor Chernomyrdin)(Lexington)(American Survey)(Column)Business, international 
A man for bad times. (Israeli Labour Party leader Ehud Barak)Business, international 
Amateur night: reinventing Kodachrome.Business, international 
A matter of convenience: Japanese retailing. (convenience stores in Japan)Business, international 
A matter of give and take. (the politics of protection money in Colombia's oil industry)Business, international 
A matter of life and politics: the politics of abortion.(abortion and politics in the United Kingdom)Business, international 
America (and everyone) Online. (merger of America Online Inc. and CompuServe Corp.)(Editorial)Business, international 
America loses its Afrophobia. (US-African relations)Business, international 
American politics, global trade. (argument in favor of Bill Clinton's fast-track trade authority wishes)(Column)Business, internationalFred Bergsten
America's constant curse.(race relations)Business, international 
America's dose of Sinophobia. (U.S.-China relations)Business, international 
A Middle Eastern time-out? (Israel and the Palestinians)Business, international 
A missed chance: Italy.(attempt at government reform)Business, international 
A missed chance. (political reform in Italy)Business, international 
A model shows its age: pension reform. (Chile)Business, international 
A month gone, and still waiting: Peru. (Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement hostage crisis and Pres. Alberto Fujimori's politics)Business, international 
A mountain to climb. (British politics)Business, international 
A murder too far. (Basque separatist group ETA's murder of councillor Miguel Angel Blanco Garrido stirs national protests in Spain)Business, international 
An act of God. (the El Nino weather phenomenon)Business, international 
An adult affair.(electronic communications in the adult entertainment business)(Cybersex)Business, international 
An African answer to African wars. (peacekeeping force)Business, international 
An African success story. (economic growth in South Africa)Business, international 
An Asian pea-souper: pollution. (increasing air pollution in Southeast Asia)Business, international 
An aspirin a day keeps the doctor at bay. (aspirin turns 100)Business, international 
An awkward ruling couple. (France's prime minister Lionel Jospin and president Jacques Chirac)Business, international 
An AWSome future: Poland. (the Solidarity Electoral Action coalition)Business, international 
And forget George Washington: Empire in the Americas. (Caribbean colonies)Business, international 
And for my next experiment: Chicago schools. (school reform)(American Survey)Business, international 
And it finally came to tears: Japan's financial system is melting down. It is unclear whether the government can act quickly enough to stop it.(Cover Story)Business, international 
And never the twain shall meet ... building business relationships in Asia, and then keeping them, is proving far harder than foreign companies imagined.Business, international 
And now prices can be "virtual" too: the value of new products may seem obvious to those who buy them. But economists find it tricky to estimate.(Economics Focus)(Column)Business, international 
Andres Rodriguez. (former president of Paraguay dies)(Obituary)Business, international 
And South-East Asia thinks it's all over. (economic instability)Business, international 
And the winner is ... Slovakia and the Czech Republic.Business, international 
An end and a beginning.(The Millennial Itch)Business, international 
An English case study: the pros and cons of free trade in rugby players.Business, international 
A new Atlantic alliance?(A Survey of the Global Defence Industry)Business, international 
A new brand for Britain: will New Labour succeed in reinventing Britishness?Business, international 
A new European order. (Russia's new partnership with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization)Business, international 
A new foreign policy? (France)Business, international 
A new intifada? Not quite: Palestinians.Business, international 
A new manager: Germany. (Christian Democratic Union leader Wolfgang Schauble)(Europe)Business, international 
A new sort of boom-bust cycle: Russian banks.(banking reform in Russia)Business, international 
A new vein: South African gold.Business, international 
An example in the Andes: Bolivia. (election)Business, international 
An expensive way to go.(The Business of Bereavement)Business, international 
Angst for the Angstroms: selling cars. (superstores that sell new cars)Business, international 
An ideas mine: Scottish universities.Business, international 
An old-fashioned, modern look: Russia.(local government in Russia)Business, international 
An open-and-shut case. (defense industry in Taiwan and China)(A Survey of the Global Defence Industry)Business, international 
An opportunist returns: Afghanistan. (Afghan leader Abdul Rashid Dostam)Business, international 
Another go at reviving the UN. (restructuring the United Nations to improve financial support)Business, international 
Another housing boom?(UK housing market)Business, international 
Another world: foreign investment is a success; but it is less important, and less popular, than outsiders think. (Business in Eastern Europe Survey)Business, international 
A not so certain idea of France. (teaching French history)Business, international 
Answered prayer: education. (public vs. Catholic schools)(American Survey)Business, international 
An unbrotherly disagreement. (border dispute between Peru and Ecuador)Business, international 
An unhealthy silence.(British National Health Service financial crisis)Business, international 
Any alternative? (US Office of Alternative Medicine)Business, international 
Anyone for ... zzzz ... tennis? (tennis's appeal)Business, international 
Applets with attitude: computers.Business, international 
A question of degree. (US education policy)(Economics Focus)(Column)Business, international 
A question of leadership. (US trade policy)(Editorial)Business, international 
A question to Tony Blair: will your government be an elective dictatorship? (UK)Business, international 
Arab autocracy for ever? (most Arab nations lack democratic governments)Business, international 
A really big adventure. (venture capital firms promote growth of US high technology industry)(Venture Capitalists)Business, international 
A recession-proof industry: Mississippi's prisons.Business, international 
A recipe for failure. (constitutional reform by Britain's Labor Party)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Are friends electric? (creating on-line communities)(Reviews of Books and Multimedia)Business, international 
A relic of empire: the Caribbean.(legal system of some Caribbean countries still tied to the UK)Business, international 
Are the Tories dead and buried?(Conservative Party, United Kingdom; Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
A revolution: British cooking.Business, international 
Argentina's lopsided recovery.Business, international 
Arguing about the monarchy.(television debate over the British monarchy)(Editorial)Business, international 
Arming for the data wars: the financial-information industry has enjoyed years of wild growth.Business, international 
Arms for Syria? South Africa. (US will try to stop Nelson Mandela and the South African government from trading with its enemy Syria)Business, international 
ARM's race: semiconductor companies. (Advanced RISC Machines)Business, international 
Arm-twisting in Latin America.(U.S. 'decertification' of Colombia anti-drug efforts)(Editorial)Business, international 
Artist's royalties.Business, international 
A sense of security: sooner or later, Japan will have to play a much bigger military role in Asia. It's new pact with America is just the beginning.(Editorial)Business, international 
As hamburgers go, so goes America? (cases of E. coli infection)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Asia and the abyss. (economic turmoil in Asia)(Editorial)Business, international 
Asia in the rough. (how the popularity of golf in Asia illustrates the region's political and economic problems)Business, international 
Asia's fall from grace: the next crises are already rumbling.(Survey of Banking in Emerging Markets)Business, international 
Asia's population advantage: if demography has its way, Asian economies should continue growing rapidly for decades to come. (Economics Focus)(Column)Business, international 
Asia's precarious miracle: economic growth in East Asia is far from over. But many East Asian countries need structural reforms if it is to continue.(Editorial)Business, international 
Asia's stockmarket nightmare. (systemic causes of Asian financial crises)Business, international 
Asking for trouble: social research. (techniques)Business, international 
A (slightly) new Italian establishment. (political reform)Business, international 
A slow retreat from freedom. (First Amendment)(American Survey)Business, international 
A sonic boon. (origins of music)Business, international 
A sorry way to sell a state.(failed privatization of French bank Credit Industriel et Commercial)Business, international 
A spanner in the works. (future of the European monetary unit)(Cover Story)(Editorial)Business, international 
Assembling the new economy: a new economic paradigm is sweeping America. It could have dangerous consequences. (globalization and technology)Business, international 
A star to sail by? (measuring the value companies create for shareholders)Business, international 
A state of confusion: India.Business, international 
A stick-in-the-mud sort of place. (proposed relocation of Grundy, Virginia)Business, international 
A subtle syllogism: marijuana as a medicine.Business, international 
A suitable case for treatment. (modernization of the Japanese economy)(Japanese Finance Survey)Business, internationalRichard Cookson
A suitable target for foreign policy? (human rights issues)(Cover Story)(Editorial)Business, international 
A surprise in the woods. (rejection of Greenpeace International's anti-logging campaign in British Columbia, Canada)Business, international 
A symphony in gamma major. (gamma ray bursts)Business, international 
As you were: Algeria.(same old politics in Algeria)Business, international 
As you were in Italy. (proposed new constitution is a triumph for old politics)Business, international 
As you were. (politics in Algeria)Business, international 
A tale of two cities. (New York City conditions under Mayor Rudolph Giuliani)Business, international 
A terminal case: Heathrow airport. (plans to add a fifth terminal)Business, international 
A test of mid-west mettle. (manufacturing industries)(American Survey)Business, international 
A test of uncertainty. (screening test for breast cancer)Business, international 
A thin black line: redistricting. (how redrawing of Congressional district lines affects incumbents)Business, international 
At last, the fuel cell. (application of fuel cells to power generation and motor vehicles)Business, international 
A travesty of justice: why the second O.J. Simpson trial was not much better than the first. (civil trial of former professional football player O.J. Simpson)(Leaders)(Editorial)Business, international 
A trial's loose ends. (trial and conviction of Oklahoma City bombing suspect Timothy McVeigh)Business, international 
A tricky transformation. (business people in politics)Business, international 
At the crossroads. (France's strengths and challenges)(Balladur on France)Business, internationalEdouard Balladur
A tune is worth 1,000 pictures: the neglected craft of film music.Business, international 
Author! Author! (book tours)Business, international 
A very big deal. (change in business climate caused by privatization)(A Survey of Business in Latin America)Business, international 
A very Birtish coup. (John Birt of the BBC)Business, international 
A very special relationship: France and Quebec.Business, international 
A victory in Peru: but a much bigger social challenge has still to be met. (rescue of hostages)(Editorial)Business, international 
Avoiding bust: the economy.(British economy)Business, international 
Avoiding the Algerian precedent: Morocco. (Islamic violence)Business, international 
A warming world: countries have not lived up to their environmental promises.Business, international 
A week on the wild side. (international stock market crash)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
A whopping great explosion. (Japanese Finance Survey)Business, international 
A world view. (mass media and globalization)(Schools Brief)(part 7)Business, international 
A Wulff at the door: Germany. (Christian Wulff)Business, international 
Babes with guns: Britain's videogame industry.Business, international 
Back from the desert: Egypt.(transforming desert to farmland)(International)Business, international 
Back on the job. (US involvement in Israeli-Palestinian peace process)(Editorial)Business, international 
Back on the pitch. (A Survey of Business in Latin America)Business, internationalMichael Reid
Back to basics: Mies van der Rohe. (architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe)Business, international 
Back to budgets. (India's public finances)(India Survey)Business, international 
Back to the glory days? (analysis of US economic development)Business, international 
Bad for business? (French election)Business, international 
Badly sold: privatization. (unpopularity of privatization in Britain)Business, international 
Bad to worse: Albania.Business, international 
Bailing and flailing: Thailand. (economy deteriorating)Business, international 
Balancing act.(effect of direct foreign investments on world trade; Economics Focus)(Column)Business, international 
Ballad of the global worker. (A Survey of the World Economy)Business, international 
Banana row: the eastern Caribbean. (banana industry's trade protection with United Kingdom threatened)(The Americas)Business, international 
Ban cyberspace. (analysis of computer jargon)Business, international 
Bang on target: magnetism. (experimenting with electron flow and powerful magnetic fields)Business, international 
Banking's bad jokes: despite a clutch of recent disasters, banks still have much to learn about how to control their trading risks.Business, international 
Banking's biggest disaster. (Credit Lyonnais)Business, international 
Banks in never-never land. (bank credit-risk management)(Japanese Finance Survey)Business, international 
Ban mines now; Britain is joining the countries who believe that a ban on anti-personnel landmines should not wait until it is global.(Editorial)Business, international 
Batting for Britain: Europe.(the United Kingdom and European Union)Business, international 
Battling on, for Germany and for Europe. (Helmut Kohl)Business, international 
Bazaar software: intellectual property.(Hong Kong)Business, international 
Bean-counters unite: the mergers of Ernst & Young and KPMG to create the world's largest accountancy firm affects business everywhere, and not necessarily for the better. (Business)Business, international 
Bearing the weight of the market. (global markets)(Schools Brief)Business, international 
Beating the system: Cuba. (self-employment)Business, international 
Beauty beats the beast. (reemergence of glamorous stars in the movie industry)Business, international 
Bedfellows: Fidelity and Salomon Brothers.Business, international 
Beer cop: South Africa.(South African Breweries Chmn Meyer Kahn appointed chief executive of country's national police force)Business, international 
Beer, sandwiches and statistics: trade union membership is in decline in many countries. The consequences are not entirely what economists expected.Business, international 
Beetle drives: animal behaviour.Business, international 
Be fruitful.(population regeneration in Rwanda)Business, international 
Behind the chador. (women in Iran)(Iran Survey)Business, international 
Beijing rules: China's state-owned enterprises.Business, international 
Benign conspiracies: economic history suggests that collusion between companies is not always an evil plot to fleece customers. (antitrust laws)(Economics Focus)(Column)Business, international 
Best-seller. (censorship in Iran)Business, international 
Better, faster, cheaper: why life in a connected world will be different. (Telecommunications Survey)Business, international 
Beware of squirrels. (foreign exchange reserves)Business, international 
Beware the cyber-regulator: finance on the Internet.Business, international 
Beware the millennium: financial technology.(computer calendars)Business, international 
Beyond the myths.(Asia's future)Business, internationalChristopher Patten
Beyond the welfare state: smaller government need not hurt the weak. (A Survey of the World Economy)Business, international 
Biased referee? (European Union countries are skeptical of the European Court of Justice)Business, international 
Big bad John. (British prime minister John Major)Business, international 
Bigger NATO, safer world?(Editorial)Business, international 
Big Mac currencies: can hamburgers provide hot tips about exchange rates?Business, international 
Big sister is watching you: telemedicine.(American Survey)Business, international 
Big tobacco's about-turn. (tobacco industry may seek to settle claims against it)(Editorial)Business, international 
Big winners, big losers: Australia. (casinos)(Asia)Business, international 
Biju Patnaik. (Indian politician dies on April 17, 1997 at age 81)(Obituary)Business, international 
Bill Clinton's brave new world.(Interview)Business, international 
Bill Clinton's dilemma. (free trade expansion)(Editorial)Business, international 
Bill Clinton's golden moment.(Editorial)Business, international 
Bill Cohen in the labyrinth.(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Bill Paxon's lean and hungry look. (congressman involved in ploy to unseat Newt Gingrich as House Speaker)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Bills of exchange: print graphics. (poster collectibles)Business, international 
Birds do it, bees do it .... (research on sexual behavior in animals and humans)Business, international 
Birds of a feather mate together. (biological research on reinforcement)Business, international 
Bismarck's steed: Germany. (consensus system used to resolve labor disputes)Business, international 
Black can be rich: South Africa. (distribution of wealth among blacks)Business, international 
Blackmail in Ulster. (reaction to the July 1997 Orange Order marches)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Black, white and wrongheaded. (US racial policy)(Editorial)Business, international 
Blair's union dues. (UK prime minister Tony Blair)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Blair's wild bunch.(Scottish Labour Party; Tony Blair)Business, international 
Blair takes his partner. (UK Labour Party leader Tony Blair)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Blood on the high streets: British banks.Business, international 
Blowing smoke: tobacco is not, properly speaking, a social problem at all, but the growing anti-smoking movement is quickly becoming one.Business, international 
Blue morpho and magnificent owl: butterflies.Business, international 
Bluma Trell. (historian of ancient Greece dies on June 10, 1997 at age 94)(Obituary)Business, international 
Bohemia's fading rhapsody. (economy in the Czech republic)Business, international 
Boom and gloom in Germany: restructuring in German business is beginning to pay off.Business, international 
Boot up the television set. (Sony develops combination televisions and personal computers)Business, international 
Border wars: inward investment. (regions of England complain that devolution of Scotland and Wales is affecting their economies)Business, international 
Boris Yeltsin's unruly brood. (Russian president's political opposition)Business, international 
Bosnia in the balance. (Serb war criminals)Business, international 
Bound and shackled: Gordon Brown, the shadow chancellor, has set tough targets on spending, borrowing and inflation; good economics, but will it prove good politics?(Britain)Business, international 
Bow down to Cowtown. (economic development in Fort Worth, Texas)Business, international 
Bowled over by tradition: letter from Lord's. (English cricket)Business, international 
Boxing on: Poland.(Poland's economic problems)Business, international 
BP at war: Colombia. (accusations against British Petroleum)Business, international 
Brassed off: Russia. (Igor Sergeyev takes over as Defense minister)Business, international 
Brazil heads for recession. (market influence on government's efforts to protect nation's currency)Business, international 
Brazil on borrowed time. (economic and monetary policy)Business, international 
Brazil's backlands classic. (Euclides da Cunha's 'Os Sertoes,' a retelling of the 1897 military conflict in Brazil)Business, international 
Brazil's bought votes and presidential perils. (bribery scandal impacts Pres. Fernando Henrique Cardoso's rule)Business, international 
Brazil's re-election carnival.(presidential politics)Business, international 
Breaking the brain barrier.(Science and Technology)Business, international 
Breaking Turkey's impasse: constitutional reform, not an army coup, is the way to do it.(Editorial)Business, international 
Breathe deeply: medical imaging.Business, international 
Breathing fire: South Korean industry. (Ssangyong)Business, international 
Bricklayers' blues. (Japan construction industry expected to experience a downturn)Business, international 
Bridge-building in Washington. (crime in Washington, D.C.)(American Survey)Business, international 
Britain's colonial obligations. (to remaining dependencies other than Hong Kong)Business, international 
Britain's healthy economy: which party is least likely to make it sick again?(Editorial)Business, international 
Broken heads, dashed hopes. (prospects for peace in Northern Ireland)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Brotherly love: Brazil. (presidential politics)Business, international 
Brown in the hot seat. (UK Labour Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown)Business, international 
Brown's greenfield budget. (Gordon Brown's budget for the UK)(Editorial)Business, international 
Bruce Reed's welfare high. (head of domestic policy; welfare reform's prospects)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Brussels v Boeing: The European Union's competition commissioner still wants to veto Boeing's merger with McDonnell Douglas.Business, international 
Brussels v Boeing: trade wars. (European Union)Business, international 
Brutal seventh: Kenya. (violence on Jul 7, 1997, the seventh anniversary of the 1990 political rallies)Business, international 
Buddy can you spare a lung? (need for more liberal organ transplant policies)(Editorial)Business, international 
Build a better kilogram ... and the world will beat a path to your door. (Science and Technology)Business, international 
Building to order: genetic engineering. (research on transgenic animals)Business, international 
Built in Bavaria: German banking.Business, international 
Bulls, pills and patents. (Sepracor buys drugs after their patents expire, tries to improve them, then resells them)(Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
Bully-boys at work. (human rights abuses in Iran)(Iran Syrvey)Business, international 
Burying South Africa's past: of memory and forgiveness. (accomplishments of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission)Business, international 
Business-class socialist. (profile of British Airways chairman Robert Ayling)Business, international 
Business (cycle) as usual: like all good things, bull markets eventually come to an end.(Editorial)Business, international 
But can we really explain it all? (unified theory of physics)Business, international 
Buy, buy, buy. (acquisitions of Latin American companies by multinational corporations)(A Survey of Business in Latin America)Business, international 
Buyers beware.(British government investigating price fixing)Business, international 
Byting back: Russian computers.Business, international 
Byzantine diplomacy: Cyprus.Business, international 
Byzantium, Inc: Russian finance. (corruption in the banking system)Business, international 
Calamity Carol: Illinois politics. (Senator Carol Moseley-Braun)Business, international 
Call waiting: German telecoms.Business, international 
Cambodia's bitter partnership. (Cambodian People's party and the FUNCINPEC party)(Asia)Business, international 
Campaigning: Canada. (federal election)Business, international 
Can a bear love a dragon? (Russia-China relations)Business, international 
Canada's early election: a chance to even up old scores.(Editorial)Business, international 
Canada - well, most of it - tries again: yet another scheme to win over Quebec and ensure national unity.Business, international 
Can China deliver the goods? (issue of membership in the World Trade Organization)Business, international 
Can dachshunds be whippets? Banking in Germany.(ethics investigations of German landesbanks)Business, international 
Can EMU be left to stew?(European Union's Economic and Monetary Union)Business, international 
Can he win: why John Major will have an uphill struggle to win Britain's general election on May 1st.(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Can Japan be Asia's policeman?Business, international 
Can't get enough of that zunk. (emerging country debt market)(Finance and Economics)Business, international 
Can you trust it? Electronic conflicts of interest. (publishing on the Internet)Business, international 
Capital corundum. (impact of capital gains tax cuts)Business, international 
Capital goes global: schools brief. (increase in international financial flows not a threat to financial market stability)Business, international 
Capital ideas. (return on equity low among Japanese corporations)(Japanese Finance Survey)Business, international 
Capital punishment. (banking regulation in emerging markets)(Survey of Banking in Emerging Markets)Business, international 
Capital punishments. (poor planning and design of capital cities)Business, international 
Capturing the customer. (competition in the telecommunications industry)(Telecommunications Survey)Business, international 
Carbon balls to a radical rescue. (buckminsterfullerenes in medicine)Business, international 
Care for a downgrade? (British Airways' personnel problems)Business, international 
Caribbean follies. (UK goverment's poor handling of the Montserrat volcano disaster)Business, international 
Caribbean woes: trading with the United States. (because of NAFTA, they pay tariffs on exports to the US)Business, international 
Carnage in Jerusalem. (suicide bombings in Jerusalem markets on July 30, 1997)Business, international 
Carrier questions: the future of the Royal Navy. (aircraft carrier procurement in the UK)Business, international 
Casteing stones: India. (lower castes revolt, resulting in civil unrest)Business, international 
Cat and mouse in Singapore.(tyrannical actions of the People's Action Party in Singapore)Business, international 
Catch-up: American Express.Business, international 
Categorical aperitif: philosophy cafes.(discussion of philosophy in French cafes)Business, international 
Categorical imperatives: supermarket retailing.Business, international 
Caught in the net: too early for customers?(Internet)(Survey - Silicon Valley)(Industry Overview)Business, international 
Central America opens for business.Business, international 
Central European cover story. (Alianz's business interests in Hungary and Czech Republic)(Management Brief)(part five)Business, international 
Challenging the Peronists: an opposition get-together brings new trouble for Argentina's Carlos Menem.Business, international 
Chaos in Caracas. (banking crisis in Venezuela)(Survey of Banking in Emerging Markets)Business, international 
Chaos or worse: Albania.Business, international 
Chasing windfalls: taxation. (the Labor Party introduces its first budget in Great Britain)Business, international 
Checkout accountants: retailers in banking.(retail stores in UK offer financial services)Business, international 
Cheer up, Europe.Business, international 
Chewing big tobacco. (tobacco industry's national agreement)(Editorial)Business, international 
China adopts the chaebol.(reform of state-owned business)Business, international 
China and the chaebol. (China emulates South Korean business models)Business, international 
China's new cultural revolution.Business, international 
China's new revolutionary? (Jiang Zemin)(Cover Story)(Editorial)Business, international 
China's rebellious province. (Xinjiang)Business, international 
China's rebellious west.Business, international 
Chinese traders at the door. (China and international trade)Business, international 
Chipper, for now. (Proton, electronic cash system)Business, international 
Chirac and Juppe hope for change. (Jacques Chirac; Alain Juppe; France's election outlook)Business, international 
Chirac's gamble: will France vote for economic pain and the euro? (French Pres Jacques Chirac)(Editorial)Business, international 
Chocks away: an acrimonious dispute between America and Japan over international airlines looks set to get worse.Business, international 
Chopping and changing: labour markets.Business, international 
Chopping up America's power. (electricity deregulation)(American Survey)Business, international 
Chris Smith's class act. (British Heritage secretary demands accountability from the Royal Opera House)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Circles of fear: an anti-missile shield. (increased availability of cruise and ballistic missiles)Business, international 
Circle squared? France's budget.Business, international 
City life. (economic policies in China)(Survey China)Business, international 
Civil wars. (aircraft industry competes in civilian arena)Business, international 
Clean air, dirty fight. (air pollution laws)(American Survey)Business, international 
Cleaning up dirty money.(money laundering)(Editorial)Business, international 
Clean living in Iceland. (hydrogen as fuel)(Science and Technology)Business, international 
Clever cleavage: chip technology.Business, international 
Cliffhanger on Wall Street. (stock market)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Cloak, dagger and muddle: spying in Japan.Business, international 
Coining it: the euro.Business, international 
Colombia contemplates extraditing its drugsters. (drug smuggling cartels)Business, international 
Colombia's guerilla wars.(Editorial)Business, international 
Colombia's unreported refugees: little noticed by the outside world, a humanitarian disaster is under way in north-western Colombia.Business, international 
Combatant clergy and clerics.(Iran Survey)Business, international 
Comic opera: Italy's stock exchange.Business, international 
Competition lowers the costs of medicines for consumers.(Pfizer Forum)Business, internationalW. Duncan Reekie
Confusion: the law and medicine. (reproductive technology)(Britain)Business, international 
Conglomerates on trial: conglomerates have taken a battering from management theorists. But is there something to be said for them after all?(Management Focus)Business, international 
Connections needed: oil firms in Russia are desperately trying to find ways to export more oil from the country.Business, international 
Consensus versus jobs: Spain. (economic reforms)Business, international 
Consultant, heal thyself: the industry needs a dose of its own medicine.(Management Consultancy Survey)Business, international 
Containing Saddam. (recommendation to continue enforcing UN Security Council sanctions against Iraq)(Editorial)Business, international 
Cookery class: Bosnia. (progress on peace agreement)Business, international 
Cook's roar. (Labour Party's Robin Cook looks favorable toward European Union)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Cook's tour. (United Kingdom's Foreign Secretary Robin Cook)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Coping with unwellcome news. (Glaxo Wellcome to lose patent protection for Zantac)Business, international 
Costing a bomb.(costs of nuclear disarmament)Business, international 
Courting abuse: memories "recovered" in therapy should not be allowed in court.(Editorial)Business, international 
Cows in trust: preserving farmland. (land-trust conservation)Business, international 
Cracking Canada: the fragmentation continues.(Editorial)Business, international 
Crash, dammit. (stock market)(Leaders)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Cross-border patrol: the case for global policing.(Survey of Banking in Emerging Markets)Business, international 
Crossed fingers in France. (Pres Jacques Chirac's call for elections)Business, international 
Crossed lines: microprocessors. (Plasma & Materials Technologies is developing insulation that may cut down on cross-talk)Business, international 
Crusader with a paper sword. (Pres Clinton's state of the union address)Business, international 
Cue the qubits: quantum computing.Business, international 
Culture of thrift: bank management. (Swedish bank Svenska Handelsbanken)Business, international 
Curbing the car: transport. (Britain's new transportation policy)Business, international 
Curing the NHS's ills. (Britain's National Health Service)Business, international 
Curiously cautious O'Connor. (Supreme Court justice Sandra Day O'Connor)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Cut and paste: demergers and acquisitions.(PepsiCo Inc.)Business, international 
Cut the volume: German television. (digital television)Business, international 
Cutting Britain's defence.(Labour Party promises review of military spending)(Editorial)Business, international 
C.V. Wedgwood. (historian)(Obituary)Business, international 
Dambuilders and dambusters.Business, international 
Damned if they do: Laos. (plans for building dams there for hydroelectric power)Business, international 
Damned if you do: water in the West (2).(Elwha River dams, Washington)Business, international 
Dancing in the dark: can't stop starting businesses.(Silicon Valley, CA)Business, international 
Dan Coats, senator for charity. (senator from Indiana)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Danger and opportunity. (in China's banking industry)(Survey of Banking in Emerging Markets)Business, international 
Darkness at noon.(health effects of the Persian Gulf War)Business, international 
Darwin revisited. (compulsory sterilization programs)(Editorial)Business, international 
Deadline for Angola. (to reach peace)Business, international 
Dear Dr. Tatiana: why is sex so much like war? (sex habits of animals)Business, international 
Death and the American. (analysis of motivations keeping the death penalty intact)Business, international 
Death by a thousand cuts: insurance.(independent insurance brokers)Business, international 
Declare victory and go home. (President Bill Clinton and Congress agree on plan to balance the federal budget)Business, international 
Deeper in debt. (analysis of British budget)Business, international 
Deep in the heart of Texas. (high-technology industry in Austin, TX)(Silicon Valley, CA)Business, international 
Deflating the jumbo: Airbus and Boeing. (airplane industry)Business, international 
Deflation and all that. (fears that global overcapacity will cause deflation)Business, international 
Defying big brother: Hong Kong's cultural evolution.Business, international 
Delivering the goods. (international trade expansion facilitated by declining costs of transporting goods)(Schools Brief)Business, international 
Democracy at a price. (government spending)(A Survey of the World Economy)Business, international 
Democracy at last. (political, economic reform in Mexico)(Editorial)Business, international 
Democracy day in Mexico: the new Congress has opened with the PRI in an unfamiliar minority. (Institutional Revolutionary Party)Business, international 
Democracy, Mexican-style. (elections)Business, international 
Democracy under fire: Colombia's president wants peace. Its guerrillas want to stop people voting.Business, international 
Demons, democracy - and Peter Mandelson. (UK Labor Party's director of communications)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Department of debunkery: economic policy advice.(evaluation of the U.S. Council of Economic Advisers)Business, international 
Destruction averted: Miami.Business, international 
Devolution can be salvation. (decentralization of government in Europe)Business, international 
Diana, Princess of Wales. (dies on August 31, 1997 at age 36)(Obituary)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Dick Gephardt's inflation.(Lexington)(American Survey)(Column)Business, international 
Did Britain's diplomats blunder? (over Hong Kong)Business, international 
Digging deep in Busang: Indonesian gold.(Canadian companies battle for what could become the world's largest gold mine)Business, international 
Digging for trouble: coal.(Asia)Business, international 
Digital snap: Japan's photographic industry.Business, international 
Dinosaurs still stalk the Earth. (US television broadcast networks)Business, international 
Dire straights: civil liberties. (reduction during John Major's tenure)Business, international 
Disenchanted: new towns. (around London, England)Business, international 
Disunited families: employee ownership.(United Air Lines)Business, international 
Divided and ruled: pressure for democratic reform has yet to achieve critical mass. (A Survey of Indonesia)Business, international 
Divided continent. (defense industry in Europe)(A Survey of the Global Defence Industry)(Industry Overview)Business, international 
Divided in Brooklyn: blacks and Jews. (New York)Business, international 
Divines opine: poverty and inequality. (British economy)Business, international 
Dobson's choice: health. (UK Health Secretary Frank Dobson's plans for National Health reform)Business, international 
Dog-eat-dog days: Russia. (political infighting in the Russian government between Boris Berezovsky and Vladimir Potanin)Business, international 
Doing it differently: wiring corporate Japan. (computer networking of offices)Business, international 
Doing it their way: success old and new.(Management Consultancy Survey)Business, international 
Doing the business. (problems of communist-era businesses)(Business in Eastern Europe Survey)Business, international 
Doing the splits: Europe's Council of Ministers.Business, international 
Donald Trump's house of cards. (efforts by developer to oust small businesses)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Don't ban the bomb. (nuclear weapons)(Cover Story)(Editorial)Business, international 
Don't be salesmen.(governments should not promote private export deals)(Cover Story)(Editorial)Business, international 
Don't be vague. (leadership race for the UK's Conservative Party)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Don't let it happen again. (ethics violations in human medical experimentation)Business, international 
Don't "save" the yen. (Group of Seven's monetary policy)(Editorial)Business, international 
Dorrell sits on the thistle. (UK Health Secretary Stephen Dorrell's controversial remarks about Scotland)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Down and out: homelessness is one of America's most visible social ills; can economics offer ways to cure it?(Economic Focus)Business, international 
Down with distance. (changes occurring in the international long-distance telephone market)(Telecommunications Survey)Business, international 
Draw the blinds: Thai banking. (bleak financial outlook)Business, international 
Dress code: stamping out sweatshops.(American Survey)Business, international 
Dr. Gallup's finger on America's pulse. (history of public opinion polls)Business, international 
Drifting away: Taiwan. (anniversary of the 1947 '2.28' massacre brings nationalism to the forefront)Business, international 
Drinks, anyone? (merger plans between Grand Metropolitan and Guinness opposed by LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton)Business, international 
Driven to distraction. (inter-governmental conference)(European Union Survey)Business, international 
Dr Mahathir and the markets. (Malaysian stock markets; Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad)(Editorial)Business, international 
Drop your guns: Albania. (efforts to control political violence)Business, international 
Dual track: landmines.(international attempts at banning landmines)Business, international 
Dumamonger. (the Duma and the state of Russian politics)Business, international 
Dump and be damned: Taiwan and North Korea. (nuclear waste)Business, international 
Earth to Kalmykia, come in please. (unusual region in Soviet Republic)Business, international 
Eastern approaches. (adding new members)(European Union Survey)Business, international 
Eastern promise.(report by economists Richard Baldwin, Joseph Francois, and Richard Portes on admission of Eastern European countries to the European Union)(Economic Focus)(Column)Business, international 
Eastern reproaches: Germany and Islam.Business, international 
Eastward ho, they said warily. (European Commission's Agenda 2000 includes expanding into Eastern Europe)Business, international 
Economists as gurus. (business economics)(Management Focus)Business, international 
Ecuador's post-modern coup.(Abdala Bucaram ousted by Congress)Business, international 
Edging forward: Northern Ireland. (peace talks initiated)(Britain)Business, international 
Education and the wealth of nations.(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Eel with cherries anyone? (Cannes Film Festival)Business, international 
Eggbeaten. (theory on planet and asteroid formation formulated)Business, international 
Election foretaste: Germany. (election in Hamburg, Germany)Business, international 
Election year: China. (Communist Party congress)Business, international 
Electoral consequences: the government easily won parliamentary elections in May, but the political system lost. (1997)(A Survey of Indonesia)Business, international 
Elspeth Huxley.(novelist and advocate of white rule in Africa)(Obituary)Business, international 
Emerging Africa.(Cover Story)(Editorial)Business, international 
Empty threats: Scottish sectarianism. (religious bigotry among soccer fans)Business, international 
Enlarging NATO: why bigger is better.(North Atlantic Treaty Organization)Business, internationalMadeleine K. Albright
Enlightment: flat-screen displays. (light-emitting diodes in computer displays)Business, international 
Enough already: financial disasters. (Orange County, CA)Business, international 
Enter action man. (Chmn of the Joint Chiefs of Staff nominee Gen Henry Shelton)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Enterprise? Tax it. (Cuban tax policy)Business, international 
Enter the Saudis? (World Trade Organization)Business, international 
ET's going home. (science fiction movies are less popular)Business, international 
Euro-division: Germany.(disagreement over European monetary unit)Business, international 
Euro-go-go: the single currency. (European single currency)Business, international 
Eurohoneymoom: at the Amsterdam summit, Tony Blair's love for Europe, and its for him, are about to face their first test. (Great Britain's new prime minister)Business, international 
European airlines scan the arrivals hall. (cut-price airlines attempt to enter European market)Business, international 
European airlines scan the arrivals hall. (rise of low-cost competitors)Business, international 
Europe changes shape. (NATO expansion)Business, international 
Europe hits a brick wall. (labor market reform)(The Politics of Unemployment)Business, international 
Europe isn't working. (problems of unemployment vs. social systems in European governments)(Editorial)Business, international 
Europe's businesses, yearning to breathe free. (freedom from political interference)Business, international 
Europe's farm follies: the answer to Europe's wasteful and inefficient farm policy is to cut prices and let governments subsidise their farmers themselves.(Editorial)Business, international 
Europe's fund phobia.(mutual funds)Business, international 
Europe's great car war.(automobile industry)Business, international 
Europe's growth industry: small-company stockmarkets.Business, international 
Europe's mid-life crisis.(European Union Survey)Business, international 
Ever closer union, 40 years on: is Europe suffering a midlife crisis, four decades after the Treaty of Rome that set up the European Economic Community in 1957?Business, international 
Everlasting LIFFE: futures exchanges.(London, England, futures exchange)Business, international 
Everlasting LIFFE. (London International Financial Futures Exchange)Business, international 
Eviction in the city: investment banking.Business, international 
Exaggerated rumours of a death: Krupp and Thyssen. (German steel industry; Krupp-Hoesch thwarts hostile takeover by Thyssen)Business, international 
Executive incomers: Papua New Guinea.(use of mercenary troops)Business, international 
Exercised: share buybacks in Japan.Business, international 
Exit, pursued by a stink: Hong Kong. (immigration minister Lawrence Leung)Business, international 
Expanding ASEAN: a good idea eventually, but not now.(Association of South-East Asian Nations)(Editorial)Business, international 
Expelled from Eden. (effects of free trade and protectionism on banana industry of St. Lucia)Business, international 
Extraordinary ordinary lives. (French novels and their qualities)Business, international 
Eye to eye. (Bill Clinton, Boris Yeltsin)(Editorial)Business, international 
Fabulous and fabless: small firms in Japan. (small manufacturers)Business, international 
Fads on wheels: Japanese cars.(recreational vehicles)Business, international 
Failing to bite the bullet train. (Japanese government's spending policy)Business, international 
Fair shares.(French shareholder activist Sophie L'Helias; Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
Fall of the winged messenger: sub-prime lending. (companies that loan money to underqualified borrowers)Business, international 
Fall out, you lot: Turkey. (opposition may topple coalition-led government)(Europe)Business, international 
Familiar sins: the Nomura scandal. (investigation into alleged corrupt activities)Business, international 
Fare trade: quarrels over food safety will blow a hole in free trade unless governments put more trust in science, and in consumers.(Editorial)Business, international 
Farewell, golden goose. (decrease of foreign investment in the United Kingdom)Business, international 
Fasten your safety belts.(new airline safety standards)Business, international 
Faster towards what? (Middle East peace talks)(Editorial)Business, international 
Fast track to nowhere. (downside to fast-track trade negotiating authority for Pres. Clinton)Business, internationalJagdish Bhagwati
Fat government, slim hopes: Japan. (plans to downsize government bureaucracy)Business, international 
Father knows: Russian industry. (Uralmash)Business, international 
Federal sham: Ethiopia. (federal political system based on ethnicity)Business, international 
Fed up: American interest rates.Business, international 
Fiddlesticks: corporate taxation.(in United Kingdom)Business, international 
Fidel, the church and capitalism. (Catholic Church and growing market economy in Cuba; Fidel Castro)Business, international 
Fiefs and chiefs: Russia's regions. (regional politics)Business, international 
Fighting the class war. (social classes in England)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Filling the void: the Casimir effect.Business, international 
Final reductions. (organ transplants)Business, international 
First among unequals: African women. (women in politics)Business, international 
First - and second class Jews.Business, international 
First and worst: South Korean banks. (government responds to banking crisis)(Finance and Economics)Business, international 
First come, first served: western water rights. (Wyoming rancher attempts to regain water rights from neighbor)Business, international 
First love, then marriage? Derivatives exchanges. (Europe)Business, international 
Fish and chips: new Indian wars. (negotiations between Native Americans and the government of Wisconsin)Business, international 
Five into NATO won't go: enlarging too far, too fast, could bust the alliance. (Romania's membership should be reconsidered)(Editorial)Business, international 
Five years' hard Labour?(policies of Britain's Labour Party)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Fix or float, sink or swim? (managing monetary policy)Business, international 
Flash of the Titans: astronomy. (research on gamma ray bursts)Business, international 
Flirting with the future: New Mexico. (economic and social conditions)(American Survey)Business, international 
Floating away: Polish privatisation.Business, international 
Follow the flag of convenience: shipping. (influence of the International Transport Workers' Federation)Business, international 
Fools' gold. (restructuring of investment-banking industry to produce global banks)Business, international 
Fool's mate: IBM's chess-playing computer may see beating Garry Kasparov as a leap forward for artificial intelligence. Sucker.(Editorial)Business, international 
For cattle or schools: state trust lands.(American Survey)Business, international 
Foreigners absent: China. (investment in China's stock market)Business, international 
For NATO, eastward ho! (North Atlantic Treaty Organization expansion)Business, international 
For-profit medicine: the travails of America's largest for-profit hospital chain do not prove that profits are bad for health care. (Columbia/HCA Healthcare)(Editorial)Business, international 
Four takeovers and a wedding: French business. (attempted takeover of Worms & Compagnie; economic changes in France)Business, international 
Fox, hunting: Mexico. (move by Guanajuato governor Vicente Fox to revive the political prominence of the National Action Party)Business, international 
Fragile, handle with care. (banking crises in developing countries)(Survey of Banking in Emerging Markets)Business, international 
France's curious new smile. (approval of French Prime Minister Lionel Jospin)Business, international 
France's hole on the right. (lack of unity on the political right)Business, international 
France's once and future man: the French election. (Prime Minister Alain Juppe)Business, international 
France still trapped.(election of Socialist prime minister Lionel Jospin)Business, international 
France still trapped. (Lionel Jospin seen unlikely to deliver reform)Business, international 
Frank Launder. (comedic film director)(Obituary)Business, international 
Fred Thompson's Chinese show. (senator holds hearings on possible campaign finance violations)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Free at last? (status of women in Japan)Business, international 
Freedom fighters: Canadian finance. (mergers and takeovers)Business, international 
Freedom, guns and women. (National Rifle Assn's appeal to women)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Freedom in the air: airlines.(European deregulation)Business, international 
Free the banks.(allowing banks to buy shares)(Editorial)Business, international 
French blows its horn. (unity of French-speaking nations)Business, international 
French flight: European aerospace. (consolidation of European aerospace activities into a single company)Business, international 
Fresh start? India and Pakistan.Business, international 
Friend or foe? How America sees China.Business, international 
Friends and foes. (Iran's relations with other countries)(Iran Survey)Business, international 
Friends and neighbours. (British Prime Minister Tony Blair and Chancellor Gordon Brown)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Fritz Leutwiler. (Swiss banking official)(Obituary)Business, international 
From angst to action? (U.S. Federal Reserve Board and interest rates)Business, international 
From Armageddon to animation: the Los Alamos National Laboratory.(American Survey)Business, international 
From boots to electronics. (analysis of base conversion strategies)Business, international 
From circuits to packets: will the Internet steal the telephone business? (Telecommunications Survey)Business, international 
From defiance to dismay: Arizona. (fraud case against Governor J. Fife Symington III)Business, international 
From Marx, maybe to market. (transition to capitalism)(Russia Survey)Business, international 
From Oberto to Falstaff: putting on anything and everything by Verdi. (London's Verdi festival)Business, international 
Fujimori against El Nino. (Peruvian Pres Alberto Fujimori's preventive efforts against natural disaster)Business, international 
Fujimori under fire. (Peruvian President Alberto Fujimori)Business, international 
Fujimori wins. (Peruvian Pres. Alberto Fujimori crushes rebel siege of embassy)Business, international 
Full house: prisons. (dealing with record number of UK prisoners)Business, international 
Full speed ahead: Northern Ireland. (peace talks)Business, international 
Fun for the masses: Americans worry that the distribution of income is increasingly unequal. Examining leisure spending changes that picture. (Economics Focus)(Column)Business, international 
Future imperfect. (Chicago, Illinois futures market trading practices)Business, international 
Gambling on William Hague.Business, international 
Gambling with red chips: Hong Kong's handover. (to China)Business, international 
Games without frontiers: Belarus. (relations with Russia)Business, international 
Ganesh Man Singh. (political leader in Nepal)(Obituary)Business, international 
Garbage in, garbage out: charging families for each bag of rubbish they produce seems environmentally sound and economically sensible.(Economics Focus)Business, international 
Gary Bauer and the virtue deficit. (Family Research Council head)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Generals' preferences. (military-civil relations)(A Survey of Indonesia)Business, international 
Genes and T-shirts: selling information rather than drugs is the key to making swift profits in biotechnology. Or so Kevin Kinsella believes.(Column)Business, international 
Gene Shoemaker. (self-taught astronomer dies on July 18, 1997 at age 69)(Obituary)Business, international 
George Bush's gamble: the Texas budget. (Texas Governor George Bush)(American Survey)Business, international 
German fears about EMU.(European Monetary Union)Business, international 
Germany makes haste slowly. (problems with economic reform)Business, international 
Germany's battered bulldozer. (Chancellor Helmut Kohl's coalition government)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Germany's eastward urge.Business, international 
Germany's squelchy outlook. (economic and political problems)Business, international 
Get out. (paedophilia and paranoia in the United Kingdom)Business, international 
Get real: Japanese property. (real estate investment)Business, international 
Getting out of a fix. (exchange rates of Southeast Asia currencies; Economics Focus)(Column)Business, international 
Giants go hunting.(merger between Morgan Stanley and Dean Witter, Discover)Business, international 
Gimme a job: Germany. (unemployment)Business, international 
Giving a dog a bad name: Louisiana politics.Business, international 
Giving an inch: Russia's energy monopolies.Business, international 
Glass with attitude. (diamond industry)Business, international 
Global economy, local mayhem? Rioting strikers in South Korea, France, Argentina and elsewhere are not a sign that "globalisation" is a disaster.(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Global warming meets the prodigal eagle. (lack of U.S. commitment to cutting greenhouse gas emissions)Business, international 
Go forth and multiply: local restrictions permitting. (Survey: Fund Management)Business, international 
Going ape: Sterling and the ERM.(effect of the withdrawal of the British pound from the European exchange-rate mechanism)Business, international 
Going for broke: Myanmar. (joins Association of South-East Asian Nations)Business, international 
Going, going ... Bulgaria and Serbia: diehards in both Balkan countries are fighting losing battles as they gasp to keep themselves in power.Business, international 
Going, going ... on-line auctions. (Internet auctions)Business, international 
Going it alone: multinationals in China. (foreign companies venturing into China without partnerships)Business, international 
Going up: Frank Gehry and Disney Hall. (architect)Business, international 
Golden goals. (football as big business)Business, international 
Golden handshake: South Africa. (gold mines lay off workers)Business, international 
Goldfingering: European Union. (Germany hedges on achieving Maastricht debt, deficit ceilings)Business, international 
Gold fleeced? Israeli business. (Stanley Gold, president of Shamrock Holdings says company is selling some of its investments in Koor, an Israeli company)Business, international 
Goodbye, federal Europe?Business, international 
Good intentions turned to shame. (intervention of the United Nations in Somalian affairs)Business, international 
Gotterdammerung postponed. (publishers ignore doom-and-gloom prophecies, foresee bright future for books) (Frankfurt Book Fair)Business, international 
Grabbing a slice of Sky's pie. (BSkyB competes for digital television market in the UK)Business, international 
Grease is good: oil refining.Business, international 
Grease or sand: America's inflation rate is low and stable. This has rekindled an old debate over the benefits of price stability. (Economics Focus)(Column)Business, international 
Great, big puppies: dog behaviour.Business, international 
Great game, awful risks: extracting oil from the Caspian.Business, international 
Green, as in greenbacks.(coffee trade in Costa Rica)Business, international 
Green is good. (economic expansion in Ireland)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Greens v genes. (European environmentalists sustain an enormous loss as European Parliament approves continent-wide patents on genetic inventions)Business, international 
Greeting the dragon. (U.S. relations with China)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Grey imperative. (aging population's influence of pension fund management)(Japanese Finance Survey)Business, international 
Groovy: reviving LPs. (laser device is able to read music tracks from records)Business, international 
Ground control: it has made a good start, but the European Commission could do more to cut the price of air travel.(Editorial)Business, international 
Growing: French gardens. (kitchen gardens)Business, international 
Growing pains: children in prison.(Brief Article)Business, international 
Gulf citizen, no qualifications, seeks well-paid job. (unemployment among countries of the Gulf Co-Operation Council)Business, international 
Hair apparent: Russia.(Anatoly Chubais named first deputy prime minister)Business, international 
Half a cheer, if Algeria doesn't cheat. (parliamentary election)Business, international 
Hamburgers and hernias. (hospital management practices; Management Focus)(Column)Business, international 
Hammer houses of horror. (Christie's and Sotheby's art auction houses)Business, international 
Hands across the Andes: Chile and Argentina. (defense spending cooperation)Business, international 
Hands in the till: Indian housing. (abuses of federal housing programs for Native Americans)(American Survey)Business, international 
Hands off: monetary policy. (independence of Bank of England)Business, international 
Hands off the Internet. (Pres Bill Clinton urges minimal governnment intervention in Internet transactions)Business, international 
Happy anniversary? (politics and economy of India)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Happy birthday to HAL: artificial intelligence. (computer from the book '2001')Business, international 
Hard times. (economic conditions)(Iran Survey)Business, international 
Heading for the hills: Japan's capital. (efforts to move Japan's seat of government to another city)(Asia)Business, international 
Hebron's bitter heritage.(violence against Palestinians in Hebron, Israel)Business, international 
Helen Snow. (journalist)(Obituary)Business, international 
Hello, Dolly.(sheep is first mammal to be cloned)(Cover Story)(Editorial)Business, international 
Here, of all places: Nordic eugenics. (eugenics laws of Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden)Business, international 
High hopes fade in Congo. (after fall of Zaire's Mobutu Sese Seko)Business, international 
Highway to heaven? Intelligent roads.Business, international 
Hi ho, hi ho, down the data mine we go. (direct marketing)Business, international 
His next trick: Gordon Brown hopes to reform fiscal policy as radically as he has monetary policy; that will prove harder. (British Chancellor Gordon Brown)Business, international 
Hogs' halt: agriculture. (pig farming in North Carolina)Business, international 
Holding together, better than most: family life. (the American family)(American Survey)Business, international 
Hold your breath: Albania. (coalition government takes over, but rebels remain a powerful force)Business, international 
Hold your breath: Albania.(elections)Business, international 
Hold your breath. (political situation of Albania after presidential election)Business, international 
Hollywood's fading charms. (filmmaking industry)Business, international 
Holy love-in: France. (international Roman Catholic youth rally in Paris)Business, international 
Home alone. (defense industry in Japan)(A Survey of the Global Defence Industry)Business, international 
Home, sweet home? (investments in developing countries)(Editorial)Business, international 
Hong Kong prepares for a party.Business, international 
Hope, and danger, for ethnic Albanians.Business, international 
Hope at last: Bulgaria. (economic reforms)Business, international 
Hope at the polls? (elections in the former Yugoslavia)(Europe)Business, international 
Horrible truth revealed: the stockmarket has delivered a damning verdict on Japanese banks. But there is probably worse to come.Business, international 
Hot all over. (state of American stockmarkets)Business, international 
House hopping: Serbia. (confusion over future elections and candidates)Business, international 
Houses of cards: American banks.(Banc One's controversial acquisition of First USA INc.)Business, international 
How (and why) to find a needle in a haystack. (how DNA proteins find their binding sites)Business, international 
Howard's end? (former United Kingdom Home Secretary Michael Howard)Business, international 
How art can entertain. (the BBC Promenade Concerts; London, England)Business, international 
How Bill became Larry: the network computer. (Bill Gates of Microsoft Corp.; Larry Ellison of Oracle Corp.)Business, international 
How Brahms saved music from Wagner: was Johannes Brahms, who died 100 years ago on April 3rd, the true father of modern music?Business, international 
How far is down? (failure to correct Asian currency troubles could mean long-term trouble for markets worldwide)Business, international 
How high? (Bank of England raises interest rate)Business, international 
How Hong Kong can change China.(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
How new a man is Kabila? (Laurent Kabila, leader of new Democratic Republic of Congo)Business, international 
How reassuring: Hong Kong. (China appoints English-educated Andrew Li as chief justice in Hong Kong)Business, international 
How safe is your airline?(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
How the French get their choice. (political parties competing in France's National Assembly election)Business, international 
How to be a green rancher: the defence of nature 1. (oryx ranch in Texas)(American Survey)Business, international 
How to cut the cost of politics. (by limiting political advertising in broadcast media)(Cover Story)(Editorial)Business, international 
How to pay for the NHS. (U.K.'s National Health Service)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
How to remake a city. (business growth in Los Angeles, CA)Business, international 
Hydrophobia: Canadian nuclear power. (power utility Ontario Hydro)Business, international 
If at first you don't succeed....: the Simpson verdict. (civil lawsuit against O.J. Simpson)Business, international 
If he walks like a lame duck.... (failure of Clinton administration to lobby effectively for passage of 'fast-track' trade legislation)Business, international 
Ill health all around in Ukraine. (poor economic conditions)Business, international 
Imploding star: Indian finance.Business, international 
Inactive workers, inactive Congress: Brazil. (stalemate over pension reform)Business, international 
In and out.(Israeli Attorney General Ronni Bar-On resigns after three days in office)Business, international 
In defence of Newt. (Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich)(American Survey)Business, international 
India looks east. (budget changes should bring India closer to other Asian economies)Business, international 
India's chaos-as-usual politics: will the Congress Party ever govern India again?Business, international 
India's next 50 years. (state of India after 50th anniversary of its independence)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
India's old man in a hurry: Sitaram Kesri's grab for power does no credit to him or his party.(Editorial)Business, international 
Indonesia's Uncle Bob.(Mohamad Hasan)(Face Value)Business, international 
Inflated claims? (airbags improvements)Business, international 
In-flight politics: British Airways/American Airlines.Business, international 
In-line skating in the 4x4. (capitalizing trademarked terms in English)Business, international 
In love with regulation. (government regulation in the United States)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
In one ear and out the other: music and speech.Business, international 
In our genes? (Neanderthal DNA)Business, international 
In praise of Davos Man: how businessmen may accidentally be making the world safer.(World Economic Forum)(Editorial)Business, international 
In praise of one-man bands. ('boutique' consultancies)(Management Consultancy Survey)Business, international 
In search of alchemy: the chemicals industry. (Unilever's decision to divest)Business, international 
In search of satisfaction: what China, and others, can do to find it.(Survey China)Business, international 
In search of the mouse potato.(managing America Online; Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
Inside story. (dominance of family firms)(A Survey of Business in Latin America)Business, international 
Inside the belly of the beast. (campaign finance abuse investigations)(United States)Business, international 
Inside the knowledge factory. (university autonomy from governmental influence)(A Survey of Universities)Business, international 
Instant coffee as management theory.(Management Focus)Business, international 
Insurance and the Holocaust: life insurance was a favourite investment of European Jews before the second world war. Where are those policies now?Business, international 
Integrated but unequal.(UK has less social segregation but more discrimination in employment than US)Business, international 
Interior decoration: Yemen. (1997 election)Business, international 
In the dumps: waste management. (companies)Business, international 
In the land of milk and money. (merger between Credit Suisse and Winterthur)(includes a related article on Swiss firms key in financial restructuring)Business, international 
In the same party, you said? (Republican Senator Jesse Helms vs. Republican ambassor-elect William Weld)Business, international 
In the vanguard: trainers, sneakers and shoes.(Nike and athletic shoe market)Business, international 
Intimate magnificence: theatrical drama up close. (relationship between actors and audience)Business, international 
Into the lion's den: free trade. (fast-track authority)Business, international 
Into the woods: the Oklahoma City trial. (1995 Oklahoma City, OK, terrorist bombing)(American Survey)Business, international 
Intoxicated by power: is the world's electricity business setting itself up for a profit cut?Business, international 
Investing in growth. (need for more public investment)(India Survey)Business, international 
Investment brown-out. (analysis of UK fiscal policy)Business, international 
Investment brown-out. (UK Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown's new budget)(97 Budget)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Investors, unite. (Fund Management Survey)Business, internationalBrian Barry
In your face: the future of television.(digital television)Business, international 
Ion Cioaba. (self proclaimed 'King of all the Gypsies Everywhere')(Obituary)Business, international 
Iran in the dock. (relations with Iran)(Editorial)Business, international 
Iran's new face. (Pres Muhammad Khatami)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Ireland shines. (economic resurgence)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Is France still exceptional? French governments' traditional fear of political violence in the street is hard to reconcile with the country's need to modernise its economy.Business, international 
Is Hong Kong ripe for a bit of central planning? (Chinese rule)Business, international 
Is it a bird? Is it a manager? (Swedish executive Percy Barnevik)Business, international 
Is it for real? (economic reform in Brazil)Business, international 
Is it over? (emerging economies in East Asia)Business, international 
Is Kohl in control? (Germany's Helmut Kohl)(Editorial)Business, international 
Islam and the ballot box. (Muhammad Khatami elected president of Iran)(International)Business, international 
Israel intransigent. (peace process in Israel)(Editorial)Business, international 
Israel's gamble: the Palestinians. (housing settlements)Business, international 
Is Russia going wrong?(Cover Story)Business, international 
Is there life after steel? (analysis of Broken Hill Proprietary plans to close Newcastle steel plant)Business, international 
Italians turn the tables.(Italian cuisine out ranking French)Business, international 
Italy's buffeted survivor.(Prime Minister Romano Prodi)Business, international 
Italy struggles for stability.Business, international 
Italy's unfinished revolution: the faces have changed, the institutions are still the same.(Editorial)Business, international 
It'll be a shock; electricity in Europe. (competition and deregulation)Business, international 
It needed a bit of tidying up: three-strikes legislation.(American Survey)Business, international 
It's a crush: the convention business.Business, international 
It's good for you: Czech Republic.(austerity measures)Business, international 
It's got to fit somehow. (proposed merger between Credit Suisse and Winterthur)Business, international 
Its nuts and bolts: democracy in Africa.Business, international 
It's still not easy: reprieved from execution. (former death row inmate Dennis Williams)Business, international 
It's the game that counts: blue-marlin fishing.Business, international 
It's the government, stupid. (the World Bank's 'World Development Report')Business, international 
It's wise to deindustrialise. (Economics Focus)Business, international 
Jack Straw's balancing act. (UK home secretary)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Jacques Foccart.(Obituary)Business, international 
Jam today, road pricing tomorrow. (solving increasing automobile traffic congestion)(Cover Story)(Editorial)Business, international 
Japan's aged plotters. (split in Liberal Democratic Party in Japan)Business, international 
Japan's war with China, revisited.Business, international 
Japan to the rescue. (South-East Asia's struggling economy)Business, international 
Jeanne Calment. (world's oldest person dies)(Obituary)Business, international 
Jimmy Goldsmith. (politician and business tycoon)(Obituary)Business, international 
Johannesburgers and fries: McDonald's efforts to break into South Africa suggest that multinationals can rely too heavily on their powerful brands.Business, international 
Johnny Appleseed.com.(entrepreneur Bill Gross)(Face Value)Business, international 
John Redwood's bumpy pitch. (British politician)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Join the world: Latin American business must, in its own way, play the global game. (A Survey of Business in Latin America)Business, international 
Jon Stone. ('Sesame Street' producer)(Obituary)Business, international 
Jordan asks for more: water politics. (water-supply dispute between Jordan and Israel)Business, international 
Judges, suicide, and the resurgence of the states.Business, international 
Judging the Booker Prize. (British literary award)Business, international 
Judgment day: building societies.Business, international 
Just adduce water: Europa. (space probe Galileo's observations of this moon of Jupiter)Business, international 
Just desserts: prisons in America.Business, international 
Justice for genocide, Rwandan-style.(war crimes tribunals)Business, international 
Justice in Bosnia: pursuing war criminals like Radovan Karadzic is risky, but right.Business, international 
Just something I learned in America: can a mixture of American management style and homegrown technological wizardry rejuvenate German industry?(Face Value)Business, international 
Just what the doctors ordered? The Mexican currency crisis of 1995 led to prescriptions intended to keep financial panic from infecting emerging markets. They have not done the job.Business, international 
Just what the patient ordered.(financial advice on mutual funds)Business, international 
Just what the president ordered: Algeria. (outcome of recent elections)Business, international 
Kabila's choice: will he try to give Zaire a new start, or more of the same? (Laurent Kabila)(Editorial)Business, international 
Kabila sends a message to the world: "Buzz off." (Congo leader Laurent Kabila)Business, international 
Kanji and kana on the Internet. (non-English languages)(The Economist Review)Business, international 
Keeping in step: at the last Hong Kong film festival of its kind, our film reviewer discovers that Asian cinema is marking time.Business, international 
Keeping the dirt at bay.(UK elections)(Column)Business, international 
Keeping the faith: letter from Sotome. (Christianity in Japan)Business, international 
Keep polishing: Apple Computer.Business, international 
Kia keels over: South Korea's firms. (South Korea's protectionist stance fails to rescue automaker Kia from bankruptcy)Business, international 
Kicking and screaming into 1999. (introduction of the single European currency)Business, international 
Kicking the kickbacks: corruption.Business, international 
Kids' stuff. (Calpers introduces corporate management guidelines)Business, international 
Knotted: textile trade.(negotiating free trade in the textile industry)Business, international 
Kohldom creaks: Germany.(political future of German chancellor Helmut Kohl)Business, international 
Kohl rejects suicide. (political suicide; German President Helmut Kohl)Business, international 
Korea's twin crises.Business, international 
Labour doesn't deserve it. (UK's Labour Party; May 1997 general elections)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Labouring the point. (research on unemployment in France)(Economics Focus)Business, international 
Labour pains: the National Health Service. (United Kingdom)Business, international 
Labour's Hogg roast. (censure of UK Agricultural Minister Douglas Hogg)Business, international 
Labour's summer victory. (United Parcel Service strike ends)Business, international 
Labour's weight: South Africa.Business, international 
Labour turns to the city. (UK Chancellor Gordon Brown seeks to reform financial regulation, a welcome change)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Lady luck in trouble: the Texas lottery.Business, international 
Land of the giants. (defense industry in the US)(A Survey of the Global Defence Industry)(Industry Overview)Business, international 
Land rights, land wrongs: Brazil. (Movimento Sem Terra land rights movement)Business, international 
Landscape or animals first? Wild-life conservation.Business, international 
Laptops from Lapland. (Acer Computers' foray into Russian market)Business, international 
Last chance for Kohl? (German chancellor Helmut Kohl)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Last chance in Pakistan: if Nawaz Sharif does not acquit himself well, the new prime minister may be signing Pakistani democracy's death warrant.Business, international 
Last chapter: the East European shtetl. (the demise of Ukraine's Jewish settlements)Business, international 
Last gasp for first past the post? (electoral reform in the UK)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Last rights. (analysis of 'right to die' laws)(includes related article)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Latin America's other hostages.(hostages in Colombia)Business, international 
Launching devolution. (Labour Party's plan to decentralize the British government)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Laurie Lee. (author and explorer dies on May 13, 1997 at age 82)(Obituary)Business, international 
L'avenir c'est moi.(Ernest-Antoine Seilliere, CEO of Compagnie Generale d'Industrie et de Participations; Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
Law and grief: privacy. (self-regulation versus government regulation of newspapers in the United Kingdom)Business, international 
Lawless: Russia.(criminal justice system)Business, international 
Leaderless Russia: the continuing bad health of Russia's president may mean another election - sooner rather than later. (Pres. Boris Yeltsin: includes result of a survey of Russian citizens)Business, international 
Leading by example. (devolution of Scotland)(By Invitation)(Column)Business, internationalDonald Dewar
Leaky policy: water shortages. (in UK)Business, international 
Learning to love the EU.(European Union Survey)Business, international 
Learning to pay: universities. (tuition fees for UK schools)Business, international 
Learning to play the game: American economists said that auctions would be the most efficient way to allocate the radio spectrum. But was the bidding rigged? (Economics Focus)(Column)Business, international 
Lee Kuan Yew: an apology. (Singapore's senior minister)(Asia)Business, international 
Leftovers. (British treatment of its colonies)Business, international 
Legacy of genocide. (fighting continues in Rwanda and Burundi)Business, international 
Lessons from Louise. (media influence on jury trials with examples from murder trial of au pair Louise Woodward)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Lessons learnt: education white paper.(Brief Article)Business, international 
Less separate, more equal.(immigrants in Western Europe)Business, international 
Let battle commence: Australian media. (ownership rules under review)Business, international 
Let the market take off. (airlines power over their landing slots at airports)(Economic Focus)Business, international 
Let them be friends; there is little to fear in Russia's new "partnership" with China.(Editorial)Business, international 
Let the party begin. (privatization in Brazil)Business, international 
Liberating Zaire is the easy bit; changing the country's ways could be Laurent Kabila's greater problem. (rebel leader)(International)Business, international 
Lies, damned lies, and ... statistics. (proposal by the US Census Bureau to use statistical sampling in its census activities in the year 2000)Business, international 
Lifebelts on: Asian currency jitters.Business, international 
Light headed: computing random numbers.Business, international 
Light on the shadows. (underground economy)Business, international 
Limited mileage: why are so many new drivers taking the wheel at America's battered car-rental companies?Business, international 
Linking arms.(A Survey of the Global Defence Industry)Business, international 
Lionel Jospin, equilibriste. (French prime minister's proposal to reduce budget deficit)Business, international 
Lionel Jospin's soggy programme.Business, international 
Little becomes even yes: Israel and the Arab world.Business, international 
Living with Big Brother.(Survey China)Business, international 
Locked out or priced out? Race and housing.Business, international 
Logging on: Cambodia.Business, international 
Long shadows. (European insurers involved in World War II insurance claims)Business, international 
Looking for legitimacy: European Parliament.Business, international 
Looking to join the caravan: how fantastic are North Africa's dreams of becoming the next promising emerging market?Business, international 
Looking towards change. (social and political change)(Iran Survey)Business, international 
Look, no dissidents: all critics have been silenced.(Survey China)Business, international 
Loose wiring: banking. (drawbacks to international electronic transfer service offered by banks)Business, international 
Losing the Midas touch: prospecting in Indonesia.Business, international 
Lost in the Golan Heights.(Israel-Syria negotiations)Business, international 
Lovely while it lasts. (spiraling world stockmarkets)(Leaders)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Low returns, happy returns: international investment if in fashion. Should governments limit pension funds' holdings of foreign assets?(Economic Focus)Business, international 
Lucky Larry: CITIC Pacific.(Larry Yung, CEO of Hong-Kong based CITIC Pacific)Business, international 
Madeleine s'en va-t-en guerre. (Secretary of State Madeleine Albright)Business, international 
Magda Denes.(psychoanalyst)(Obituary)Business, international 
Maggots cure: folk remedies.Business, international 
Mahathir, Soros and the currency markets: amoral maybe, but currency speculators are both necessary and productive. (Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad of Malaysia; financial speculator George Soros)Business, international 
Mahathir's roasting. (Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad)Business, international 
Making a business of the big buffet: Internet service providers.Business, international 
Making it in Monterrey. (companies in Monterrey, Mexico)(A Survey of Business in Latin America)Business, international 
Making it work: unemployment policy. (attempting to end long-term unemployment in the UK)Business, international 
Making strategy. (business strategy)(Management Focus)Business, international 
Malaysia's misdiagnosis: in blaming foreigners for the woes of Asian currencies, the Malaysian prime minister is avoiding the real issues. (Mahathir Mohamad)(Editorial)Business, international 
Malign malentendus. (analysis of Franco-American relations)Business, international 
Malign malentendus: rows between France and America are damaging NATO. (North Atlantic Treaty Organization)(Leaders)(Editorial)Business, international 
Management theory's true believers. (Protestant sect, the Bruderhof, which uses management theories to conduct business)Business, international 
Manuel Elizalde. (anthropologist/philanthropist dies on May 3, 1997 at age 60)(Obituary)Business, international 
Many happy returns: performance is all, or is it? (Survey: Fund Management)Business, international 
Many mountains still to climb. (economic reform)(A Survey of Italy)Business, internationalMatthew Bishop
Map-making, again: former Yugoslavia.(elections in serb-held Eastern Slavonia, Croatia)Business, international 
Markets go global: will market forces shrink the state? (A Survey of the World Economy)Business, international 
Markets on the make.(stock exchanges in developing countries)(Editorial)Business, international 
Mark Neumann, the Republican hothead. (U.S. Congressman)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Marshall music: Europe and America. (post-World War II Marshall plan discussed at meeting between Pres Clinton and Dutch Prime Minister Wim Kok)Business, international 
Martin's turn? (Canadian Finance Minister Paul Martin Jr.'s political ambitions)Business, international 
Master of the bar: Grand Metropolitan and Guinness. (merger within liquor industry)Business, international 
Mathilde the mysterious: asteroids.Business, international 
Matsushita's Chinese burn. (investments in China; Management Brief)Business, international 
Mayhem: Algeria. (village massacres)Business, international 
Mayor culpa. (reelection possibilities for New York mayor William Bratton)Business, international 
Mea culpa, and all that. (apologies and political culture)Business, international 
Meanwhile, back where the wagons are circling.... (government responses to worsening downturn in Asian economies)Business, international 
Mercky waters. (Merck, the pharmaceutical company)Business, international 
Merger Monday. (proposed mergers in Europe announced on October 13, 1997)Business, international 
Merging markets.(Survey of Banking in Emerging Markets)Business, international 
Meta-Moore-phosis: chip technology. (developing microprocessor chips)Business, international 
Methodical progress: applying the scientific method to the processes of science can be illuminating.Business, international 
Mexico enters the era of politics.Business, international 
Mexico's new frontier.(northern states prospering)Business, international 
Michael Manley.(former prime minister of Jamaica; also former Guyanan Pres Cheddi Jagan)(Obituary)Business, international 
Michelin gets a grip. (reorganization by tire firm)(Company Profile)Business, international 
Midfield maestro. (Donald Dewar, British Labor Party's chief whip in the House of Commons)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Miles to go to Amsterdam: the central task for the European Union is to ready itself for new members.(Editorial)Business, international 
Militias and messiahs. (militia and cult commonalities)(Column)Business, international 
Minor mogul. (Halsey Minor, founder and head of CNET; Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
Mir on earth: Russian cars. (defective Russian cars)Business, international 
Mishap in the operating theatre: American health care.Business, international 
Missile to queen's rook four. (defense industry)Business, international 
Misunderstood: young offenders.Business, international 
Mitch McConnell, money-man. (Republican senator's views on campaign financing)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Mixed omens: Germany. (local elections)Business, international 
Moderates.Business, international 
Modern architecture is back. (expansion of the New York, NY, Museum of Modern Art)Business, international 
Monarchs and mountebanks. (royal families and claimants to royal titles)Business, international 
Money-go-round: financial regulation. (formation of Securities and Investments Board to regulate industry)Business, international 
Money talks. (post-communist banking system)(Business in Eastern Europe Survey)Business, international 
Monkey business? Scandal and the second term.(Bill Clinton)Business, international 
Monumental conservative ironies. (support of national pride by conservatives)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
More defenestrations in Prague: Vaclav Klaus's Czech model of economic reform has won plaudits from fans of free markets. It is time for a reassessment.(Editorial)Business, international 
More fireworks: European Union. (Luxembourg takes up presidency of EU in July 1997)Business, international 
More flexible shortlists, please: reforming the Oscars.(Academy Award nominations)Business, international 
More in store. (retailing industry expected to grow in Britain)(includes related article)Business, international 
More turbulence ahead: Asian currencies. (Finance and Economics)Business, international 
Mortal after all: Brazil. (President Fernando Henrique Cardosa encounters resistance to his modernization plan)(International)Business, international 
Mostly harmless: atom lasers. (quantum physics research)Business, international 
Motherhood and the menopause. (research on aging and giving birth)Business, international 
Mother Teresa.(Obituary)Business, international 
Mountains still to climb. (planning for the European Monetary Union)(includes related article)Business, international 
Mourning has broken: North Korea.Business, international 
Mr. Blair's million. (campaign finance scandal in United Kingdom) (Prime Minister Tony Blair)(Editorial)Business, international 
Mr Brown serves up a surprise; Britain's reform of financial regulation is certainly bold. Is it smart? (Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown)Business, international 
Mr Brown's surprise package. (forecasting Gordon Brown's budget in the UK)Business, international 
Mr Clean for president - maybe. (former Colombian Prosecutor-General Alfonso Valdivieso Sarmiento)Business, international 
Mr Davies's NewROses: the city. (United Kingdom's New Regulatory Organization)(Finance and Economics)Business, international 
Mr Formula One: many media barons have become sports barons. Bernie Ecclestone is trying to do the reverse.(Face Value)Business, international 
Mr Knowledge: America's management industry needs a champion for its latest buzzword. (Ikujiro Nonaka)(Face Value)Business, international 
Mrs. Watanabe, mind your fingers: Japanese bonds.Business, international 
Mr tough guy. (Labour Party economic policymaker Gordon Brown)Business, international 
Mumeo Oku. (Japanese politician)(Obituary)Business, international 
Muscling in on the banking business: Latin America. (foreign investments)Business, international 
Musical chairs: Northern Ireland. (peace talks with Britain)Business, international 
Name games: marketing energy. (oil company Union Pacific Resources' attempt to acquire Pennzoil)Business, international 
NATO goes a-wooing. (Russia angered by plans for expansion)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Nature, nurture and growth. (globalization includes challenges of dealing with geographically disadvantaged countries)Business, internationalJeffrey Sachs
Nature rarely repeats itself. (earthquake prediction in Japan)Business, international 
NatWest holed: investment banking. (poor financial performance and recent trading fiasco)Business, international 
Nawaz the bold: Pakistan.(Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif)Business, international 
Neck and neck: Sinn Fein. (Irish politics)Business, international 
Neighbors.(Mexico and the U.S. - fighting drugs)(American Survey)Business, international 
Neighbours of Hercules: why Greek tunics are back. (popular revival of the classics)Business, international 
Netanyahu at bay. (scandal plagues Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu)Business, international 
Never mind the quality: ASEAN.(Association of South East Asian Nations)Business, international 
Never mind the quality. (Japanese Finance Survey)Business, international 
Never mind those Ms: if Europe does achieve monetary union at the start of 1999, how should its new money be managed?Business, international 
Never too old to lead? (India politician Sitaram Kesri)Business, international 
New crises, new rules. (proposal for banking standards in emerging countries)(Editorial)Business, international 
New illness, same old medicine. (perspectives on results of International Monetary Fund's bailout of Southeast Asian economies)Business, international 
New Labour, new old lady: the promise of Britain's Labour Party to give more power to the Bank of England does not go far enough to ensure lower inflation.(Editorial)Business, international 
New Labour's model army. (British military policy)Business, international 
New tricks: Japan. (economy)Business, international 
Next steps in Hong Kong. (after handover to China)Business, international 
Nice picture. Where to next? (financing space exploration)Business, international 
Nigeria imperatrix: Sierra Leone.Business, international 
Nigeria the savior? (Nigerian peacekeeping force restores democracy in Sierra Leone)Business, international 
No confidence: Israel. (Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu losing his grip on office)Business, international 
No deposit, no return: amyloid plaques.Business, international 
Noel Browne.(Irish doctor and renegade politician)(Obituary)Business, international 
Noel Keane.(Obituary)Business, international 
No end in sight: Switzerland and the Jewish gold. (lawsuits against Swiss banks holding assets belonging to Holocaust victims)(includes a list of countries other than Switzerland investigating Holocaust victim assets)Business, international 
No joke: African stockmarkets.Business, international 
No need to start snoring: new German films.Business, international 
No part-time job explosion. (economics and United Parcel Service strike)Business, international 
No pastures new: nomads. (struggle for land and water in drought-ravished northern Kenya)Business, international 
No room, no room. (toll roads to control automobile traffic congestion)(Cover Story)Business, international 
No room. (potential housing crunch as developers unsuccessfully seek new areas for construction)Business, international 
Northern exposure. (A Survey of Italy)Business, international 
No sex, please, we're plants. (asexual reproduction in plants)Business, international 
Not all bull. (performance of emerging stock markets)Business, international 
Not by Helms alone. (Senator Jesse Helms)(Editorial)Business, international 
Not fair. (economic disparity)(A Survey of Indonesia)Business, international 
Nothing is really private in Vietnam.Business, international 
Not hopeless: Bosnia. (peace process)Business, international 
Not Moore's Law: magnetic storage. (semiconductor engineer Gordon Moore)Business, international 
Not old against young, but rich against poor. (social spending in the U.S.)Business, international 
Not quite a new world order, more a three-way split. (modern foreign relations)Business, international 
Not quite magic. (World Trade Organization agreement to open telecommunications markets in 69 countries)Business, international 
Not so tough: the economy. (Gordon Brown's new budget for the UK)(97 Budget)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Not that good: Turkey's economy.Business, international 
Not this again, please. (trade gap between the United States and Japan)(Editorial)Business, international 
Now another go at self-reform. (Russia)Business, international 
Now for a queer question about gay culture. Homosexuality is becoming increasingly accepted - even welcomed - in some countries. Does that spell the end of a distinctive gay culture?Business, international 
Now for the rest of the banquet: Taiwan. (China and Taiwan)Business, international 
Now reveal yourself.(new UK Prime Minister Tony Blair)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Now you see it, now you don't; Eastern Europe's new prosperity is real enough, but it defies definition. (Business in Eastern Europe Survey)Business, international 
Nuclear blackmail: Western governments need to reconsider their pledge to finance new reactors for Ukraine in return for the closure of the Chernobyl plant.(Editorial)Business, international 
Odd men in: German jobs.Business, international 
Of cigarettes and silicone: product liability.Business, international 
Of crashes and conspirators. (Southeast Asian economy; Thailand)Business, international 
Of greyhounds and gangsters: letter from Macau.Business, international 
Of mice and men. (history of Silicon Valley)(Silicon Valley, CA)Business, international 
Of politicians and piggybanks: do tax breaks boost savings?(Economics Focus)(Column)Business, international 
Of scandals and teacups: the bad and not-so-bad in America's fundraising mess.(Editorial)Business, international 
Of soloists and session men.(jazz greats)Business, international 
Oh, aubergine: Turkish cuisine.Business, international 
Oh, for the old Cadillac days: the Philippines. (the island of Negros is tied to the sugar industry)Business, international 
Oh, well: privatisation in Russia.Business, international 
Oh what a miserable life. (life insurance industry in Japan)Business, international 
O'Keeffe eclipses Stieglitz. (husband and wife artists Georgia O'Keeffe and Alfred Stieglitz)Business, international 
Okinawa's rethink: Japan. (reconsideration of the expulsion of American military bases)Business, international 
Old McDonald had a Web site: the Internet has some growing up to do before it has much to offer kids.Business, international 
Once it's here ... nobody would invent the World Bank in today's circumstances. To become more useful, it needs to do less.(Editorial)Business, international 
Once more with feeling.(Internet-enabled television)Business, international 
Once there were four: Japanese securities firms. (scandals rock firms)Business, international 
On course, probably: has the Japanese government's tightening of fiscal policy really doomed the economy to slow growth? (Economic Focus)Business, international 
One battle over, on to the next. (Israeli-Palestinian agreement over Hebron, West Bank)Business, international 
One man band? (analyzing Tony Blair's potential cabinet)Business, international 
One man to save the planet. (political activist John Francis)Business, international 
One more push. (India's economic reforms)(India Survey)Business, international 
One river, one country: at the eastern end of America's border with Mexico, Americans and Mexicans live and work together.Business, international 
One standard for all pupils? (national examinations)Business, international 
One world? (economic globalism)Business, international 
Only a minority: policy brutality. (New York City)Business, international 
On probation: thalidomide.Business, international 
On target: some central banks now use the inflation rate as the lodestar for monetary policy. (Economics Focus)(Column)Business, international 
On the blink: digital television.Business, international 
On the block: Czech banking.Business, international 
On the edge of the abyss again: Japanese shares.Business, international 
On the leash: civil liberties in Britain have been seriously eroded by a stream of ill-considered laws.(Cover Story)Business, international 
On the march: Toyota. (Toyota Motor Corp.)Business, international 
On the mend, at last. (economic reform in Thailand)(Leaders)(Editorial)Business, international 
On the trail of the mutant inflation monster. (asset-price inflation)(Finance and Economics)Business, international 
Opening South Africa. (barriers to economic growth)(Editorial)Business, international 
Open Japan's skies: a trade row with America over air services will be a good test of Japan's willingness to deregulate the economy.(Leaders)(Editorial)Business, international 
Opportunity knocks. (deal with Worldcom to buy CompuServe will make America Online stronger)Business, international 
Oprah in trouble. (Oprah Winfrey in libel lawsuit)Business, international 
Orthodox yes-men: Russia. (Orthodox Church's role in post-communist Russia)Business, international 
Oscar Auerbach.(scientist who discovered the link between smoking and cancer)(Obituary)Business, international 
Otanising: France and Germany. (defense pact between the two nations causes controversy)Business, international 
Our town: letter from Palermo. (cultural life in Palermo, Sicily)Business, international 
Our turn now: Indians versus greens.(environmental impact of proposed water diversion project in New Mexico and Colorado)Business, international 
Out of Africa. (Congress considers new aid policy)(Editorial)Business, international 
Out of their league. (analysis of investment banking practices across the Atlantic)Business, international 
Out of the shadow of Deng. (Chinese leader Jiang Zemin, the late Deng Xiaoping)Business, international 
Out of the shadows: Cambodia. (Khmer Rouge leader Pol Pot)Business, international 
Overkill: youth crime. (in UK)Business, international 
Painful Peregrination: investment banking in Myanmar. (Peregrine)Business, international 
Pakistan's false dawn.(National Defense and Security Council to watch out for political corruption)(Editorial)Business, international 
Pakistan - wounded at birth.Business, international 
Palindrome repents: George Soros has made too much money to written off as a duffer. But his recent diatribe against capitalism took him out of his depth.(Editorial)Business, international 
Pamela Harriman.(US ambassador)(Obituary)Business, international 
Pandora's box: freedom of information. (British government may reduce secrecy)Business, international 
Paradise dimmed: city planning. (Portland, OR)Business, international 
Parcel bomb: employee ownership. (United Parcel Service and United Airlines)Business, international 
Park life: city planning. (more open spaces and parks in urban areas)Business, international 
Partitioned city: the West Bank. (new wave of violence in the divided city of Hebron due to provocation by Israeli instigator)Business, international 
Partners in crime.(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Peace in Europe: it will continue only if Europeans and Americans stick together.Business, international 
Peace in our time: Boeing v Airbus. (aerospace industry)Business, international 
Perky: Spain. (good economic conditions)Business, international 
Persons at arms: the disciplines of war.(adultery in the military)Business, international 
Pete Wilson, new progressive. (California governor Pete Wilson)Business, international 
Pete Wilson's medicine: welfare in California. (governor's welfare reform proposals)(American Survey)Business, international 
Phoney peace. (insurgency in Colombia)Business, international 
Pill pushers: advertising drugs. (advertising prescription medicines)Business, international 
Pills and pens: Boots and W.H. Smith. (British retail chains Boots the Chemist and W.H. Smith)Business, international 
Plagued by cures. (disease prevention in infancy)Business, international 
Playing godmother to invention: many countries spend heavily to foster research and development. But inventing new technology is less important than using it effectively. (Economics Focus)(Column)Business, international 
Play it again Samuelson: what is the role of a basic economics textbook? (Economic Focus)(Column)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Please panic early: it may not be the end of the world as we know it, but the year-2000 computer bug is already a very expensive nuisance.(Cover Story)Business, international 
Plenty of gloom: environmental scares - forecasters of scarcity and doom are not only invariably wrong, they think that being wrong proves them right.(Cover Story)Business, international 
Plenty to go round: Russian finance.Business, international 
Poetic injustice: in some parts of the world, poets go in fear of their lives.Business, international 
Poetic injustice. (the fate of poetry in modern society)Business, international 
Poison across the Rio Grande. (drug trafficking from Mexico into US)Business, international 
Poland turns again. (victory of Solidarity party in Poland election)(Editorial)Business, international 
Poles of attraction: new post-communist businesses are formidable; survivors from communist times less so. (Business in Eastern Europe Survey)Business, international 
Policing the police: Brazil. (police corruption)(International)Business, international 
Political meltdown: Japan.(failure of the Power Reactor and Nuclear Fuel Development Corp to report nuclear leaks)Business, international 
Politicians for rent. (campaign finance)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Politics meets mathematics: France. (economic policies of new socialist government)Business, international 
Poll axed: Indonesia. (minority party protests election irregularities)Business, international 
Pontiff of the skies: Sir Michael Bishop has pioneered open skies in Europe. He and his kind will not get much further without open airports too.(Column)Business, international 
Poor France: it still has another five years of Jacques Chirac's presidency to run - never mind the Socialist government.(Editorial)Business, international 
Popular culture's heavenly glow: Spain's newly-fashionable Catholicism.Business, international 
Pork bellies calling: commoditising telecoms. (telecommunications industry; Band-X)Business, international 
Ports in a storm: shipping in Japan.Business, international 
Postel disputes: the Internet.(suggest by Jon Postel to change Internet domain names creates controversy)Business, international 
Preparing for China.(Li Ka-shing restructure his Hong Kong business empire)Business, international 
Preparing to die: European Monetary Institute. (pending introduction of single currency in Europe)Business, international 
Preparing to fly: European monetary union. (report on currency union's impact in the UK)Business, international 
Preserving values: Arabian punishment.(capital punishment in Arab countries)Business, international 
Price of power: China. (increase in military spending)Business, international 
Privatisation, sort of: Indian banking.Business, international 
Productivity: lost in cyberspace. (information technology)Business, international 
Prognosis: poor: the National Health Service.(United Kingdom)Business, international 
Progress at last? (Britain's Special Air Service's seizure of two war criminals boosts Bosnia's prospects for peace)Business, international 
Pukkah hotels: the great old colonial watering holes of Asia are forsaking crumbling grandeur for sleek efficiency. Will only sentimentalists mourn?Business, international 
Pulling the Middle East together again. (US-led negotiations with Israelis and Palestinians)(International)Business, international 
Punch-drunk: NatWest. (outside shareholders are dissatisfied with management)Business, international 
Quick march! Who says? (the European Union's stance towards unrest in Albania)Business, international 
Quiet flows the Don - and almost all else. (civil-military relations)(Russia Survey)Business, international 
Quietly does it: ballooning round the world.Business, international 
Raise a fond last glass to Dionysus: life at university. (alcohol consumption by college fraternities a cause for concern)Business, international 
Rambo Rambus.(Intel and Rambus develop new faster dynamic random-access memory computer chip)Business, international 
Range-finder: Lockheed Martin. (defense company management)Business, international 
Raspberry rebels. (the once unconventional ice-cream making company, Ben & Jerry's, faces compromise because of the demands of capitalism)Business, international 
Rats, parking and politics: Hong Kong.(Asia)Business, international 
Raytheon's rise.(Raytheon Co. to buy Hughes Electronics)Business, international 
Reaching for the moon: Thailand. (political troubles of Prime Minister Chavalit Yongchaiyudh)Business, international 
Ready, aim, vote: Albania. (elections scheduled for June 29, 1997)Business, international 
Ready or not: Europe isn't ready for it, but the euro is coming anyway. (United Kingdom and the European Economic Union)(Leaders)(Cover Story)(Editorial)Business, international 
Ready or not, here comes EMU.(European Monetary Union)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Ready or not, here comes EMU. (European Monetary Union)(Europe's Single Currency)Business, international 
Ready, steady ... whoops. (competition in the telecommunications industry)(Telecommunications Survey)Business, international 
Ready to face the world? (China)(China Survey)Business, internationalDominic Ziegler
Reality hits Japan. (Japan's troubled financial system)(Cover Story)(Editorial)Business, international 
Rearranging the chessboard. (A Survey of Indonesia)Business, international 
Reasons to be venal: can governments reduce corruption by paying more to public servants?Business, international 
Reconciliation and Steve Biko.(exposing men who killed him through South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission)Business, international 
Redfellas: organized crime.(Russian organized crime in South Florida)Business, international 
Rediscovering Quebec: Canada.Business, international 
Rediscovering the Americas. (free trade and more interaction among the US, Latin America and Canada)(Editorial)Business, international 
Re-engineering in Thailand. (Thai Farmers Bank)Business, international 
Referee Reno.(Attorney General Janet Reno under pressure over investigation of political fund-raising scandals; Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Reforming the city.(financial regulation in London, England)(Editorial)Business, international 
Reforming the firm. (corporate governance)(Leaders)(Editorial)Business, international 
Reforming the unreformable: six months after taking on the biggest job in British industry, how is George Simpson doing? (General Electric Co.)(Face Value)Business, international 
Reform in the air: China. (possibility of free-market policies)Business, international 
Reform, one day: Ecuador. (political reform)Business, international 
Rehabilitated: insurance. (Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.)Business, international 
Rejecting rejection: transplant surgery.Business, international 
Remaking Kenya: the IMF's break with the country can only help. (International Monetary Fund)(Leaders)(Editorial)Business, international 
Remind me one more time.... (controversy over recovered memories of childhood sexual abuse)Business, international 
Remodeling Scandinavia: will economic recovery make the nordic countries' famous welfare states look good? Only after further reform. (Europe)Business, international 
Renaissance art: Harlem. (Black art, Hayward Gallery, London, England)Business, international 
Resisting resistance.(antibiotic-resistant bacteria)Business, international 
Resolving Labour's local difficulties. (ambivalent attitude of the Labour Party in increasing the powers of local governments)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Re-starting arms control.(Editorial)Business, international 
Return of the prophet: Oracle. (network computers)Business, international 
Revolting already. (Scottish Tories)Business, international 
Revolution in the air. (results-based pay vs report-based pay for consultants)(Management Consultancy Survey)Business, international 
Reworking the UN: reform means more than cutting dollars and staff. (new Sec. General Kofi Annan has an agenda)(Editorial)Business, international 
Ride along little tanker: the other Texas. (lucrative pilot boat industry on the Gulf of Mexico)Business, international 
Riding for a fall? (stock market)Business, international 
Riding high. (British Labour Party may not experience a mid-term slump)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Riling NATO. (France and relations with NATO).Business, international 
Risks and chances: venture capital. (in Germany)Business, international 
Robert Graham.(Jesuit Priest Robert Graham, known for his book 'Vatican Diplomacy')(Obituary)Business, international 
Robert Serber. (atomic physicist)(Obituary)Business, international 
Roboshop: intelligent agents. (online shopping software)Business, international 
Rolling the Lords: Scottish devolution. (plans for the formation of the Scottish parliament opens up discussions on changing the House of Lords)Business, international 
Rolls-Royce flies high: aircraft engines.Business, international 
Romania starts to rebuild.Business, international 
Rosen cavalier: alternative engines for cars.Business, international 
Rounding the bend? (Eurotunnel faces more challenges)Business, international 
Roy Lichtenstein. (painter)(Obituary)Business, international 
Rudolf returns: an exhibition on Imperial Prague.(art and odditities on exhibition at 'Rudolf II and Prague: the Imperial court as the residential city and cultural and spiritual center of Central Europe,' Prague, Czech Republic)Business, international 
Rudy awakening: New York's mayoral race. (possible mayoral race between New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and David Dinkins)Business, international 
Rudy Giuliani's middle way. (New York City mayor)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Rumbling down the runway: German airlines.(Industry Overview)Business, international 
Rumpus in Hong Kong. (1997 meetings of World Bank and International Monetary Fund)(Editorial)Business, international 
Rural descent: Vietnam. (discontent among farmers in Vietnam)Business, international 
Russia refreshed: a cautious cheer for a reshuffled Kremlin.(Editorial)Business, international 
Russia's capital: beacon or bogey? (Moscow's dominance)Business, international 
Russia's in-the-red army. (push for military reform)Business, international 
Russia's old imperial map is still shrivelling: the Commonwealth of Independent States has little left in common.Business, international 
Russia's surly answer to NATO. (North Atlantic Treaty Organization)Business, international 
Saddam defies the UN, again. (Iraq Pres Saddam Hussein)Business, international 
Safety in numbers: German insurance.Business, international 
Salomon succumbs at last: Sanford Weill of Travelers has built an empire buying companies on the cheap. (Salomon Inc. purchased by Travelers Group)Business, international 
Save the little guy: the law on patents.Business, international 
Save the peace. (Israeli/Palestinian peace accord)(Editorial)Business, international 
Say "hostile takeover" in Japanese: mergers.Business, international 
Sayonara? Japanese banks. (bank failures)Business, international 
School for scandal.(Column)Business, international 
Schools at the top of the hill. (charter schools)(American Survey)Business, international 
School's out: Egypt.(poor state of education in Egypt)Business, international 
Scientific justice. (legal and scientific debate over silicone breast implants)Business, international 
Scots writers spurn their neighbours.Business, international 
Scottish and brave: the Edinburgh Festival.Business, international 
Scraply islands: the Philippines. (Philippines-China dispute over the Spratly Islands and Scarborough Shoal)Business, international 
Screening for cancer: the case for routine screening of women in their 40s has been overstated, for political reasons as well as medical ones. (pro-woman is politically correct now)(Editorial)Business, international 
Sea-food platter, Havana-style. (small business in Cuba)Business, international 
Second thoughts: Australia. (fiscal restraint and budget issues)Business, international 
Second thoughts on globalisation. (analysis of globalization impact)Business, international 
Secrets of the Cabernet. (researchers trace origins of popular vineyard grape)Business, international 
Seeing that it's all fair and above board. (election monitoring)Business, international 
Select enemy. Delete. (new military technologies that are changing warfare)Business, international 
Semi-resuscitated: urban affairs. (East St. Louis, IL)Business, international 
Senator Pothole. (Senator Alfonse D'Amato; Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Sensored: medical diagnostics. (new device developed by the Co-operative Research Center for for Molecular Engineering and Technology)Business, international 
Sent packing: Malaysia.(crackdown on illegal immigrant workforce)Business, international 
Separate and lift: outsourcing. (Sara Lee restructuring)Business, international 
Separate and unequal: bilingual education.Business, international 
Service with a smile: how do you get your employees to care about their customers? (Management Focus)Business, international 
Shadows, red caviar and gold leaf: letter from Odessa. (architecture and history of Odessa, Ukraine)Business, international 
Shaky future. (Franjo Tudman and Croatian politics)Business, international 
Shall we, yawn, go to a film?(American interest in foreign language films)Business, international 
Shameful: peer review. (analysis of how women scientists experience discrimination)Business, international 
Shanghai takes shape. (China; economic development and political attitudes)(Asia)Business, international 
Shan't play: digital video discs. (recordable discs)Business, international 
Shaping up. (French health resort)Business, international 
Sharif-2: Pakistan. (reelection of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif)Business, international 
Shop for little horrors. (attention to children's television increasing)Business, international 
Shopping for a drugs policy. (illegal drugs)(Britain)Business, international 
Shrink the world. (international telephone call rates)(Editorial)Business, international 
Shrubbed out of existence: communities in Central Park. (New York, NY)Business, international 
Sickly Yeltsin: better - just - a quick recovery than a quick exit. (Russian President Boris Yeltsin)(Leaders)(Editorial)Business, international 
Silicon, silicon everywhere. (international high-technology companies)(Silicon Valley, CA)Business, international 
Silicon Valley's new Sugar Daddies. (venture capitalism by large high-tech firms)Business, international 
Silicon Waves.Business, international 
Silicon waves: superconductors.Business, international 
Singapore, Central America: Costa Rica.(Costa Rica's changing economy)Business, international 
Single market, singular irony. (European single market)(Editorial)Business, international 
Sinister origin: left-handedness.Business, international 
Sinkhole no more: Egypt's economy.Business, international 
Sinn Fein comes on board. (Irish nationalist party joins Northern Ireland peace talks)Business, international 
Sir Joshua Hassan. (chief minister of the Rock of Gibraltar dies on July 1, 1997 at age 81)(Obituary)Business, international 
Situations vacant: Asian property.Business, international 
Skylarks. (BSkyB expected to take a downturn)Business, international 
Slave to the rhythm: Living organisms could not function without clocks inside them. But those clocks are not always comfortable with the strains of modern life.Business, international 
Sliding back to war? Sierra Leone.Business, international 
Slow track to fast-track. (Clinton administration's push for fast-track authorization of trade deals)Business, international 
Smoke in his eye: Virginia politics. (Virginia gubernatorial candidate Donald Beyer campaigning against tobacco industry)(American Survey)Business, international 
Smoking out the truth: Hong Kong. (China invokes memories of the opium war with the UK to win public support)Business, international 
Soccer, beer and sex: giving laddishness a good name. (English football, British masculinity become respectable)Business, international 
So, does America want them or not? (immigrants)Business, international 
Solid foundations. (economic strengths of Indonesia)(A Survey of Indonesia)Business, international 
Some do eat cake. (economic success)(Russia Survey)Business, international 
Something horrible out there: will Eastern Europe be the next region to suffer exchange-rate turmoil?Business, international 
Something new in mind. (fetal brain cell transplants)Business, international 
Somewhere special to stay. (evaluating European hotels)Business, international 
Song and dance routine: ASEAN. (Association of South-East Asian Nations)Business, international 
Sorry: desegregation 40 years on. (anniversary of desegregation in Arkansas)Business, international 
South Africa's leaderless Nats. (National Party of South Africa)Business, international 
South-East Asia's learning difficulties. (spending money on education)Business, international 
Southern Africa's unmentionable curse. (HIV infection and social aspects in Africa)Business, international 
Southern promise. (A Survey of Italy)Business, international 
South Korea's lame duck: scandal has destroyed the authority of President Kim Young Sam. Big political and economic changes could be in store.Business, international 
South Korea's two battlefronts.(domestic labor policy and relations with North Korea)Business, international 
Soviet hangover: letter from Samarkand. (restoration of historic buildings in the Uzbekistan city)Business, international 
So where do the poorest go? Public housing. (federal reform of public housing)Business, international 
Space odyssey.Business, international 
Speak, memory: Russia. (languages of Russia's ethnic republics)(Europe)Business, international 
Spend, spend, spend. (growth in government spending)(A Survey of the World Economy)Business, international 
Spinning it out at Thermo Electron. (energy-equipment maker serves as incubator for spin-off businesses)(Company Profile)Business, international 
Sportsman of the year? Robert Louis-Dreyfus helped to tidy up after the Saatchi brothers overreached themselves. Is he now repeating their mistake?Business, international 
Spot the governor: clue: not John Major. (differences in U.K. party manifestos)Business, international 
Sprouting again: the defence of nature 2. (growth of the environmental movement)(American Survey)Business, international 
Staging post: Honduras. (drug traffic route)Business, international 
Stalemate: Peru.(hostage taking of Peruvian officials by Tupac Amaru guerrillas)Business, international 
Standing firm on Europe. (Prime Minister John Major likely to lose re-election due to Conservative Party's divisions over single European currency)(Leaders)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Stand-off: trade with China.Business, international 
Star wars. (state of the film industry due to new technology)(Editorial)(Industry Overview)Business, international 
Steady as she sinks. (the UK Conservative Party)Business, international 
Steak in the heart: New Orleans. (debate over the Straya restaurant in New Orleans, Louisiana)Business, international 
Step back from Har Homa. (planned Israeli settlement)(Editorial)Business, international 
Still edgy: Turkish shares.Business, international 
Still growing its own by decree: China. (food production)Business, international 
Still in command: big government will come to terms with the global economy. (A Survey of the World Economy)Business, international 
Still on board: France and the euro. (single European currency)(Europe)Business, international 
Still undecided? (voters and general elections in Britain)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Stirring up the party faithful. (William Hague, new leader of Britain's Conservative Party)Business, international 
Stitched up: the City of London.(Labor Party lessens regulatory proposals for the British financial industry)Business, international 
Stocks, drugs and Roche's role: pharmaceutical takeover. (Hoffmann-LaRoche parent to buy Corange)Business, international 
Stock up for a rainy day.(Economic Focus)Business, international 
Stopping the Yangzi's flow. (Chinese dam project)Business, international 
Stored wealth: Zaire. (mines and mineral resources)(International)Business, international 
Storming Mount Fuji: high-handed as Peru's president may be, the way to get rid of him is through the ballot box. (Alberto Fujimori)(Leaders)(Editorial)Business, international 
Storm warning in Korea. (North Korean government may be close to collapse)(Editorial)Business, international 
Stranded on the farm? (agricultural economies)(Economics Focus)(Column)Business, international 
Stretching the national fabric: fashion and tradition.(popularity of kente cloth fabric)Business, international 
Strictly ballroom. (Philippine Pres Fidel Ramos's rumored plans for reelection)Business, international 
Strong sterling's silver linings. (implications of the strong pound on British economy)Business, international 
Struggling for the prince's ear. (Labor Government in the United Kingdom)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Struggling to avoid oblivion: soccer at England's poorer clubs.Business, international 
Subway to the sky: how a reserved Canadian turned a family snow-mobile firm into the nearest challenger to Boeing and Airbus. (Bombardier)(Face Value)(Company Profile)Business, international 
Such calm, such politeness. (quiet manner in which China is reclaiming Hong Kong)Business, international 
Sue Sumii.(Japanese human rights activist dies on June 16, 1997, at age 95)(Obituary)Business, international 
Sue Sumii.(Obituary)Business, international 
Suharto's end-game. (A Survey of Indonesia)Business, internationalSimon Long
Suharto's regional swing: ASEAN. (Association of South-East Asian Nations; Indonesian President Suharto)Business, international 
Sun, sea, sand and...? (crime in Pattaya)(Asia: Thailand)Business, international 
Sun Yaoting.(Chinese imperial eunuch)(Obituary)Business, international 
Superman versus the hong. (Hong Kong investor Li Ka-shing challenges real estate owner Hongkong Land)Business, international 
Surf music: selling books via the Internet is already big business. Selling records is going to be a lot harder.Business, international 
Surprisingly brave: Scotland. (referendum approves Scottish parliament)Business, international 
Surveying another globe: Mars.Business, international 
Survival skills: retailing in South America.Business, international 
Survival tactics: European banks.Business, international 
Sustainable arguments. (conservationist principles and sustainable use)Business, international 
Sweating for that Euro.(European Monetary Union)Business, international 
Switched off: Venezuela. (effect of slow privatization on state-owned utilities)Business, international 
Take out life insurance before you enter. (violent crime in Latin America)Business, international 
Take your pick: Italy. (election results)(Europe)Business, international 
Taking flight: America's airlines.Business, international 
Taking liberties: China is at it in Hong Kong, and too many foreigners are prepared to say nothing.(Editorial)Business, international 
Taking on the mullahs: if America and Europe could agree on a common approach, Iran might be helped to become a gentler place.(Editorial)Business, international 
Taking the PEP out of saving. (personal equity plans and tax-exempt special savings accounts eliminated, individual savings accounts introduced, as UK government uses tax breaks to encourage citizens to save)Business, international 
Talking with guns. (Irish Republican Army involved in violence amid calls for ceasefire and talks)Business, international 
Taming Bill Gates: America's trustbusters may have moved too soon. (antitrust case against Microsoft Corp.)Business, international 
Taxes for a cleaner planet: enthusiasts for green taxes promise a double blessing: a better environment and a healthier economy. Is this too good to be true? (Economic Focus)(Column)Business, international 
Tax-exempt and loving it: the real scandal involving Newt Gingrich is the over-generous way in which the American government treats "charities."(Editorial)Business, international 
Taxing matters: European Union.Business, international 
Tax reform runs late; after years of promises, Japan is about to overhaul its system of corporate taxation. But the result will hardly be worth the wait. (Finance and Economics)Business, international 
Taylor-made. (Paula Jones harassment case)Business, international 
Taylor-made: the Paula Jones affair. (legal writer Stuart Taylor)Business, international 
Teddy Roosevelt rides again. (influence of former president on Pres Bill Clinton)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Ted Turner's management consultant. (Steve Heyer)(Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
Television's new boss. (more availability of channels gives television viewers more power)(Editorial)Business, international 
Telling it like it, up to a point, was: secrets revealed. (Central Intelligence Agency secretiveness)Business, international 
Testing testing. (more efficient clinical trials)Business, international 
Thaied up in knots. (analysis of the Thai economic situation)Business, international 
Thailand gets the bill. (agreement with the International Monetary Fund)Business, international 
Thank you, general, you're dismissed. (Colombian President Ernesto Sampler dismisses armed-forces chief General Harold Bedoya)Business, international 
Thatcherites in Brussels (really). (free markets in the European Union)Business, international 
That infernal washing machine; a growing number of governments are worried about money laundering; so they should be. (Money Laundering)Business, international 
Thawing out the Indian subcontinent. (India and Pakistan negotiate)Business, international 
The ABC of a currency board: currency boards can help countries parry attacks on thei currencies. But is Hong Kong running its board the right way?Business, international 
The aboriginal patterns that haunt Australia.(aboriginal land rights)Business, international 
The absolute power of the Leader.(Iran Survey)Business, international 
The advice business.(Management Consultancy Survey)Business, international 
The Alamo, again. (Republic of Texas militia in standoff with police in Fort David, Texas)(American Survey)Business, international 
The Albanian mess. (civil strife)(Editorial)Business, international 
The all-seeing eye: Big Brother. (automated surveillance systems)Business, international 
The ambiguities of amnesty: South Africa.(government amnesty for political crimes)Business, international 
The American way of leisure.(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
The anti-management guru: Scott Adams has made a business of bashing business. Why does the hand he bites love to feed him?(Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
The artifice of diversity. (Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY; Byzantium art)Business, international 
The backlash begins: prove your worth, say the clients.(Management Consultancy Survey)Business, international 
The baht spills over: South-East Asia. (Thailand's troubled economy may affect other South-East Asian nations)Business, international 
The bank with tentacles: central banking. (influence of the Bank of Italy on Italian economics)Business, international 
The barbarians reach Europe: America's best-known buyout firm is coming to Europe. About time, too, for European companies.(Kohlberg, Kravis, Roberts)Business, international 
The battle for Afghanistan. (Talisban Islamic movement retreats)(Asia)Business, international 
The battle of Piscataway. (Supreme Court hears New Jersey affirmative action case)Business, international 
The battle of Russia's capitalisms. (crony vs. free-market capitalism)(Leaders)(Editorial)Business, international 
The beauty of being Belgium is skin-deep; though competition has held back the growth of electronic money elsewhere, collusion may not be a better answer.(Editorial)Business, international 
The Belfast express: Britain's prime minister looks admirably determined to put a choice before the people of Northern Ireland, with or without the co-operation of local politicians. (Tony Blair)Business, international 
The benign ghost of Lu Zoufu. (riverboat entrepreneur's son relaunches the shipping firm Minsheng)(Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
The best has yet to sing. (opera)Business, international 
The best world club we have: the United Nations. (vulnerability of UN in the face of growing debts and conflict between member nations)Business, international 
The big five? Accounting. (proposed merger between Price Waterhouse and Coopers & Lybrand)Business, international 
The big idea: that's what clients want.(Management Consultancy Survey)Business, international 
The big one: water in the West (1). (campaign to drain Lake Powell)Business, international 
The big squeeze: European Commission.(part two)Business, international 
The big squeeze: Kenya. (financial aid and corruption)Business, international 
The blind, the deaf and the dumb. (governments of Southeast Asia)Business, international 
The bloodhounds of history: is encouraging human rights a legitimate goal of foreign policy?(Cover Story)Business, international 
The blur ahead: France. (upcoming general elections)Business, international 
The canal and the president. (Panama Canal)Business, international 
The cardinals lose their grip: Italian capitalism.Business, international 
The case for mild repression. (international economic relations)Business, international 
The case for Ulster Unionism.(Editorial)Business, international 
The case of the bouncing bunny. (Christie Hefner's turnaround of Playboy Enterprises; Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
The century the earth stood still. (comparing 1897 and 1997)Business, international 
The chairman's brief. (emerging markets management)(Editorial)Business, international 
The chance for France. (it would be best for France if Jacques Chirac wins the general election beginning May 25, 1997)(Editorial)Business, international 
The changing dream.(Survey - Silicon Valley)Business, international 
The charm of old money. (profiting from care for the elderly)Business, international 
The China card: Gephardt 2000. (Democratic presidential hopeful Dick Gephardt's stance on China policy)Business, international 
The China syndrome. (situation of foreign investments in China)Business, international 
The choice for Scotland and Wales. (devolution proposals)Business, international 
The clouds clear over Europe: growth and jobs.Business, international 
The combustible Caspian.(border countries fight over rights to Caspian Sea oil fields)Business, international 
The coming order: Zaire.(guerrilla war widens)Business, international 
The core and the cloud. (A Survey of Universities)Business, international 
The cosmic corkscrew. (electromagnetic radiation movement in the universe)Business, international 
The cost of forgetting. (quantum physics' answer to "Maxwell's demon")Business, international 
The cost of shooting your own navel: non-Hollywood American cinema.Business, international 
The coup in Ecuador.(Editorial)Business, international 
The cunning of the hedgehog: for Eli Broad, head of SunAmerica, it was enough to have one big idea. (Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
The curious history of herbaceous borders. (garden history)Business, international 
The dark side of cosmology. (research on dark matter)Business, international 
The dash for the off switch: America's television networks.Business, international 
The death of gradualism. (economic reforms in China)(Survey China)Business, international 
The Deng death show.(the death of Deng Xiaoping)Business, international 
The diamond city: Zaire. (Mbuji-Mayi)Business, international 
The diamonds in the rubble: science in Russia.Business, international 
The difference a mayor makes: reforming the schools. (Mayor Richard Daley; school reform in Chicago, Illinois)(United States)Business, international 
The difference twelve months makes: welfare reform. (welfare-to-work programs)Business, international 
The disappearing taxpayer(Cover Story)(Editorial)Business, international 
The disorient express: for some, France is still on the other side of the earth. (mixed feelings toward the Chunnel)(Letter from the Channel Tunnel)Business, international 
The disunited state of Bosnia.Business, international 
The doubts grow: care in the community. (shifting developmentally disabled from regional centers to community care in California)(American Survey)Business, international 
The earth moves: the Cambrian explosion. (new research into the Cambrian period of animal evolution)Business, international 
The Ebonics virus. (Black English; education policy)(American Survey)Business, international 
The emperor's new health: Russia. (Boris Yeltsin's failing health)Business, international 
The end is nigh; how did the triumphant winner of the 1992 election become the disregarded underdog of 1997.(UK elections)Business, international 
The endless winter of Russian reform. (problems in Vorkuta, Russia)(Russia Survey)Business, internationalJohn Grimond
The end of federalism. (European integration)(European Union Survey)Business, international 
The end of the miracle? (economic problems, violent crime, and racial tensions in South Africa)(Cover Story)Business, international 
The end of the miracle. (South Korea's economic troubles)Business, international 
The end of the tunnel. (proposed privatization of London, England's underground railway)(Economic Focus)Business, international 
The enigma of acquiescence. (voter willingness to pay ever higher taxes)(A Survey of the World Economy)Business, international 
The ever-surprising Lionel Jospin. (French prime minister)Business, international 
The fall of Thailand? Thailand's economy may be in a mess, but it is too soon to write off its - or East Asia's - growth prospects.(Editorial)Business, international 
The family firm. (business empire of the Suharto family)(A Survey of Indonesia)Business, international 
The farmbelt breaks free. (phase-out of subsidies)Business, international 
The fat man sings: Nicaragua.(President Arnoldo Aleman)Business, international 
The Faustian bargain: in her death, even more than her life, Princess Diana has become a global celebrity. But what forces create such fame? (Diana, Princess of Wales)(Cover Story)Business, international 
The fear in Little Managua. (Nicaraguans who are illegal aliens fear deportation from Florida)Business, international 
The feuding right.(French conservative party, Rally for the Republic, must regroup)Business, international 
The fight over China's future: why are the pundits so bad at predicting where China is going?Business, international 
The fight to be fair: pre-trial proceedings. (trial of accused bomber Timothy McVeigh)(American Survey)Business, international 
The final hurry: on death and dying. (federal regulation of hospice services)(American Survey)Business, international 
The fine art of the hold-up: bank robberies.Business, international 
The flaws in the diamonds: celebrating the end of segregated baseball.Business, international 
The flock instinct. (forecasts on 1997 UK elections)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
The four to fear. (the largest dangers for banks in emerging markets)(Survey of Banking in Emerging Markets)Business, international 
The French way. (management of truckers strike)(Leaders)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
The future of liberty: can democracy tame the state? (A Survey of the World Economy)Business, international 
The future of warfare. (new weapon technology to benefit US)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
The gambler who rebuilt London: Paul Reichmann, once the world's foremost landlord, has come back to Canary Wharf. How far will he go this time? (Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
The gate to the home: even Internet surfers have to loop the local loop. (Telecommunications Survey)Business, international 
The German Pfandbrief.Business, international 
The giants stumble: South Korean manufacturing.Business, international 
The great escape. (currency boards) (Economics Focus)Business, international 
The greatest music of all? (string quartets)Business, international 
The great Fenice mystery. (slow progress on rebuilding opera house in Venice, Italy)Business, international 
The great pension debate. (Britain)Business, international 
The great under-achievers. (large companies of Italy)(A Survey of Italy)Business, international 
The green gene giant. (Monsanto Co. to spin off chemicals and focus on agricultural biotechnology)(Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
The Guevara effect. (Che Guevara's influence on Latin Americans)Business, international 
The healer's due: gold and the gospel. (lucrative business of electronic ministries)Business, international 
The heartland's German model: job training. (German companies in Wisconsin introduce apprenticeship program)(American Survey)Business, international 
The heirs of the Klondike. (successful businesses in Seattle, Washington, may be traced to 1897 Klondike Gold rush)(American Survey)Business, international 
The hidden cost of taxes. (A Survey of the World Economy)Business, international 
The high road: European interest rates.Business, international 
The holistic gardener.Business, international 
The hope for Zaire: a fresh start, not a ceasefire.(Editorial)Business, international 
The humbling of Chubais. (Russian reformer Anatoly Chubais involved in book advance scandal)(Cover Story)Business, international 
The immaterial world: manufacturing technology. (computer-aided design)Business, international 
The importance of foreign-devil money.(China Survey)Business, international 
The inaccessible bard. (Shakespeare film adaptions)Business, international 
The increasing loneliness of being Turkey. (Turkey finds it hard to balance Islam and democracy)Business, international 
The island view: immigration controls. (British immigration policy)Business, international 
The joys of living in sync.(worldwide economic growth)Business, international 
The justice and the politicians: Chile. (criminal justice system reform)Business, international 
The Korean resurgence: five years from the riots. (1992 riots in Los Angeles, California)Business, international 
The kretek man: Western tobacco makers consider emerging markets as theirs for the taking. One Indonesian is planning a counter-attack. (tobacco businessman Putera Sampoerna; Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
The land of good examples. (Minnesota)Business, international 
The language of sport: Cape Town's Olympic bid. (South Africa)Business, international 
The last campaign of a chaebol warrior. (industrialist Kim Woo Choong)(Face Value)Business, international 
The last days of Mobutu: one of the world's longest-running despotisms is on the verge of collapse. (Zaire)Business, international 
The last emperor. (Deng Xiaoping)(Deng's China)(Cover Story)Business, international 
The last explorer's last journey: Africa's most rugged white man is wait-listed for an old-people's home. (Sir Wilfred Thesiger)(Interview)Business, international 
The law of the market. (shareholder rights and capital market size)(Economic Focus)(Column)Business, international 
The left rises: El Salvador.Business, international 
The left rises from the almost-dead. (political left in the United States)Business, international 
The lesson of Credit Lyonnais. (biggest French financial disaster)Business, international 
The levitating Lib Dems. (Liberal Democrats)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
The lobster and the whale: fishing. (protectors of the right whale propose lobster fishing limitations off coast of Maine)Business, international 
The long-distance Hoosier. (Republican Senator Richard Lugar)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
The long march to capitalism. (economic reform in China)(Cover Story)Business, international 
The lure of the boob tube. (UK Prime Minister John Major contemplates the advantages and disadvantages of participating in political debates)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
The makings of a Molotov cocktail. (Russian economy)(Russia Survey)Business, international 
The man on the bench: Germany. (Social Democratic Gerhard Schroder)Business, international 
The man who rewrote Australia: Manning Clark and the Order of Lenin. (historian)Business, international 
The Margaret Thatcher of training. (Laurie Bell of Syndicate Training)(Face Value)Business, international 
The market goes to market: financial exchanges.Business, international 
The mass that roared: a state's foreign policy. (Massachusetts' trade policy towards Myanmar)Business, international 
The master of Russia returns. (Boris Yeltsin)Business, international 
The men for the job. (political leadership)(Russia Survey)Business, international 
Theme-park tourism: Southern Africa.Business, international 
The millennium-bug muddle. (computer program conversion to the 21st century)(Cover Story)(Editorial)Business, international 
The mistaken temptation of tax cuts.(American Survey)Business, international 
The morning after: time for preventive action. (preventing bank failures)(Survey of Banking in Emerging Markets)Business, international 
The mosque and the palace: Indonesia Muslims are seeking a political voice. (A Survey of Indonesia)Business, international 
The mosquito at your door. (spread of malaria)(Editorial)Business, international 
The mourning after: is a power struggle about to break out in China?(Chinese ruler Deng Xiaoping dies)(Cover Story)Business, international 
The muddled maths of welfare-to-work. (welfare reform)Business, international 
The mullahs' balance-sheet.(Iran Survey)Business, international 
The music of the metropolis. (British urban revival)Business, international 
The mutineer and the aunts: Miky Lee represents the face of modern South Korea. But she is not the first female Lee with ideas of her own. (businesswomen Lee In Hee and Lee Myung Hee)(Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
The ne plus ultra of medicine: doctors are using the properties of ultrasound in some intriguing new ways.Business, international 
The new convert. (United States to join in talks for eliminating land mines)(Editorial)Business, international 
The new Daley machine. (Commerce Secretary William Daley)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
The new merchant prince. (Tung Chee-hwa and Hong Kong politics)Business, international 
The new Randlord: Cyril Ramaphosa wants to be seen as a new sort of South African businessman.(Face Value)Business, international 
The next identity crisis: Belgium.Business, international 
The next Tory leader.(Conservative Party, United Kingdom; Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
The not-so-dark continent: why America is taking a second look at Africa.(Editorial)Business, international 
The once and future boom. (Japanese economy)Business, internationalEisuke Sakakibara
The once and future mall: Internet shopping.Business, international 
The other BSE scandal. (British government's mishandling of the bovine spongiform encephalopathy crisis in the beef industry)Business, international 
The other Marshall Plan. (the need for a present-day Marshall Plan)(George Marshall, US secretary of state in 1947)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
The painful business of losing weight.Business, international 
The partying's over: Puritans are alive and well and live in Washington. (politicians and social events)Business, international 
The passing of a hero. (case settlement limiting tobacco advertising constitutes denial of responsibility)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
The Paula Jones ratchet. (sexual harassment charges against Pres Clinton)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
The people's monarchy. (United Kingdom)(Editorial)Business, international 
The people's prince. (Prime Minister Tony Blair; Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
The people's princess: a modern mourning for a modern star. (Diana, Princess of Wales)(Cover Story)Business, international 
The perfect product? Only if you get it right.(Management Consultancy Survey)Business, international 
The perils of maturity: promoting brands. (Japan)Business, international 
The politics of justice: Ecuador. (selection of Supreme Court justices)Business, international 
The powerful pound: sterling strength should not distract the Bank of England from its real task. (to provide price stability)Business, international 
The power of sleaze.(political campaigns)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
The president struggles on: Colombia.(Ernesto Samper)Business, international 
The price of lobster thermidor. (health of divers)Business, international 
The princes are revolting: Germany. (relations between Chancellor Helmut Kohl and Edmund Stoiber, premier of Bavaria)Business, international 
The puppet-master of toytown. (Hong Kong-born Charles Woo and his Megatoys toy business in Los Angeles)(Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
The puzzling failure of economics.(Cover Story)(Editorial)Business, international 
The quadrillionth quadrille: chemical reactions happen in mind-bogglingly short spans of time. But not so short that science cannot capture them.Business, international 
The quartering of Canada. (fractious federal parliament of Canada)Business, international 
The quest for size.(Management Consultancy Survey)Business, international 
The radical clan: Russia. (economic reformers led by Deputy Prime Minister Anatoly Chubais)Business, international 
The rebirth of the blues: the music of poor blacks enriches America's deep south.(Letter from the Mississippi Delta)Business, international 
The Republican collapse. (the Republican revolution in Congress)(Editorial)Business, international 
The retreat of Egypt's Islamists.Business, international 
The return of the Manhattan Midas: having soared in the 1980s and crashed in the early 1990s, Donald Trump says he is back at the top. Is he?(Column)Business, international 
The return of the saver. (deregulation of the financial services industry)(Japanese Finance Survey)Business, international 
The right rejected in France. (elections)Business, international 
The rights of man: contraception.Business, international 
The right to choose to die.(Editorial)Business, international 
The rooks have come. (improving prospects for economic reform in Russia)(Russia Survey)Business, international 
The rulers, the ruled and the African reality. (democracy and economic reform in Africa)Business, international 
The rumbling Caribbean. (volcanic actions in the Caribbean islands)Business, international 
The rumbling Caribbean. (volcanic eruption on Montserrat)Business, international 
The Rupert who hasn't made money from television. (tobacco mogul Johann Rupert)(Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
The sage of Old Snowmass. (Rocky Mountain Institute co-founder Amory Lovins; Old Snowmass, Colorado)(Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
The sea is still master. (instability of today's racing boats)Business, international 
The search goes on: the Holocaust and history.(Jewish property)Business, international 
The secret of the vaults: cell biology. (function of vaults in cell structure)Business, international 
The shifting heart of a nation: Germany. (capital moved from Bonn to Berlin)Business, international 
The short arm of the law: pity the telecoms regulator. (Telecommunications Survey)Business, international 
The silver scream: Japan's entertainment business.Business, international 
The sleepwalker awakes. (Quebec separatism is still a major issue in Canada)Business, international 
The sorry state of saving. (personal savings rate in the US continues to decline)Business, international 
The sound of too much music. (proliferation of classical music competitions)Business, international 
The South African worry: jobless growth is joyless growth.(Editorial)Business, international 
The space cadets grow up. (disappointments of space travel)Business, international 
The Steve Forbes drum-beat. (increased popularity of a flat tax)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
The storm before the storm: financial markets have been reeling from Alan Greenspan's long-awaited interest-rate hike.Business, international 
The struggle to create creativity: Japan. (education reform)Business, international 
The sum of its parts? (Los Angeles, California)Business, international 
The tap runs dry: the forces of globalisation and new technology threaten to weaken the power of governments to tax their citizens. Can governments plug the leak?(Cover Story)Business, international 
The taxman goes to war: Russian taxes.Business, international 
The Teamsters and UPS. (United Parcel Service strike)(Editorial)Business, international 
The threat to Blair's throne: Labour's plans reflect its manifesto promises. Too much so? (UK Prime Minister Tony Blair)Business, international 
The tigers' fearful symmetry. (face of Assn. of Southeast Asian Nations changes with addition of Vietnam and potential member Cambodia)Business, international 
The tigers lose their grip. (Association of South-East Asian Nations must reconsider its non-interference policy as several Asian nations face severe economic problems)(Editorial)Business, international 
The timid colossus. (U.S. defense policy)Business, international 
The tower of science. (A Survey of Universities)Business, international 
The tragedy of Diana. (death of Diana, Princess of Wales on August 31, 1997)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
The trouble with classical pitch. (marketing classical music performers; composer Simon Bainbridge wins prize)Business, international 
The trouble with islands.(Editorial)Business, international 
The trouble with South Korea: in politics, if not in economics, ordinary South Koreans appear much more sophisticated than their rulers.Business, international 
The unchosen people. (debate by Israeli historians on Israel's role in the eviction of the Palestinians from their land)Business, international 
The United States looks south. (relations with Mexico)(International)Business, international 
The valley of money's delight.(Silicon Valley, CA)Business, internationalJohn Micklethwait
The Versace controversy. (America's reaction to fashion designer Gianni Versace's death)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
The visible hand. (big government and the economy)(Cover Story)(Editorial)Business, international 
The vision thing. (Prime Minister Tony Blair's plans to modernize Britain)(Editorial)Business, international 
The volley from the valley: Afghanistan. (Taliban rebels)Business, international 
The volunteers step forward: Japan. (voluntarism)Business, international 
The Waltons: dinosaurs. (skeletal remains)Business, international 
The west is best again. (California's economy)Business, international 
The West Lothian answer: devolution. (seeking to balance Scottish power in Parliament)Business, international 
The whine of success. (effect of a weaker yen against a strong dollar)Business, international 
The whore of Babylon and the horseman of plague. (control of biological weapons)Business, international 
The wild west of the east: Hong Kong stands to prosper as China's centre for international finance. But the ride will be rough.Business, international 
The wind in the Balkans. (politics in Bulgaria and Serbia)Business, international 
The worker and the volunteer. (US voluntarism)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
The world's most thankless job. (Anthony Lake withdraws nomination to head Central Intelligence Agency)(American Survey)Business, international 
The world to play for. (tobacco industry settlement of medical claims)Business, international 
The would-be king of credit ratings: financiers. (Marc Ladreit de Lacharriere, controlling shareholder of credit rating company Fimalac)Business, international 
The wounded bear. (international affairs)(Russia Survey)Business, international 
The year of the triffids: genetic engineering.Business, international 
Think big, Mr. President.(Bill Clinton)(Editorial)Business, international 
Thinking big: Malaysian finance.Business, international 
Thoroughly modern mercantilists. (exports as a part of foreign policy)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Thoroughly modern Salzburg. (under director Gerald Mortier, Salzburg Festival now includes modern operas)Business, international 
Those magical mushrooms. (popularity of wild mushrooms)Business, international 
Those mutinous French: France's ship of state may have to alter course if the left emerges victorious from the second round of the general election on June 1st. (1997 elections)Business, international 
Those secular Spaniards. (Spanish politics and religion)Business, international 
Those two capitalisms, again. (investors and investment in Europe)Business, international 
Three into three: ITT's latest breakup. (ITT Corp. breaks into ITT Destinations, ITT Educational Services, and new ITT Corp.)Business, international 
Three lame ducks: Scandinavia. (Social Democrats)Business, international 
Through a glass sharply: Germany's Press.(Der Spiegel's 50th anniversary)Business, international 
Through China's eyes. (defense concerns)(China Survey)Business, international 
Thugs brought to book: the law. (alleged war criminals charged under Alien Tort Claims Act)(American Survey)Business, international 
Thwack the law: France.(judicial system reform in France)Business, international 
Tick, tock: time is working against state pensions. (social policy)(Survey: Fund Management)Business, international 
Tijuana brass.(crime in Tijuana, Mexico)Business, international 
Time for retreat? (anti-drug policies in the US and Latin America)Business, international 
Time to break free: South Africa. (restrictions against taking South African money out of the country)Business, international 
Time to go, dear leader: Italy. (Silvio Berlusconi)Business, international 
Time to rock the boat. (progress in relations between Mexico and the United States, with recommendations for further improvement)(Editorial)Business, international 
Time to roll out a new model. (development policy of the World Bank)Business, international 
Tobacco outclassed. (future of the tobacco industry)Business, international 
Tobacco's Brutus: the treachery of Bennett LeBow should encourage big tobacco to drop its big lie that smoking is safe.(Editorial)Business, international 
To be mobuted? (Daniel arap Moi to follow in Mobutu's footsteps)Business, international 
To boldly dump: in space, nobody ever tidies up.Business, international 
Toiling friends: Argentina. (results of general strike)Business, international 
Tommy's town: running cities. (profile of Thomas Menino, mayor of Boston, Massachusetts)Business, international 
Tomorrow calling. (global competition in telecommunications)(Editorial)Business, international 
Tomorrow's pensioners.(UK Conservative Party's pension proposal)Business, international 
Tony Blair's big idea. (British social policy)Business, international 
Tony Blair's business affair. (Labour Party courts businesses)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Tony Blair's web.(staff of new Prime Minister of United Kingdom)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Tony keeps it tight. (United Kingdom Prime Minister Tony Blair's public spending policy)(Britain)Business, international 
Tony Lake, marked man. (Central Intelligence Agency director nominee Anthony Lake)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Tony, the fabulous prince. (Tony Blair)(Column)Business, international 
Too clever by half; even drug firms with first-class research need the business basics. (pharmaceutical companies)Business, international 
Too fat to dance: AT&T's proposed link-up with a pair of Baby Bells is around five years too early.(Editorial)Business, international 
Too late for a gentle landing: South-East Asia's currencies are still weak and some of its stockmarkets have crashed. Now the financial crisis is threatening jobs and growth.Business, international 
Too little Hagueography. (William Hague, beleaguered leader of Britain's Conservative Party)(Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
Too much hot air. (global warming and greenhouse gas emission controls)(Editorial)Business, international 
To screen, or not to screen? (prostate cancer)Business, international 
Tourist blight: Czech Republic.Business, international 
Towards reform: United Nations.Business, international 
Trade, and America's family feud: a confrontation between the United States and the World Trade Organisation over the Helms-Burton act is in nobody's interests.(Editorial)Business, international 
Trade winds. (international trade; part 4)Business, international 
Trent not, Republican supremo. (US Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Triple whammy? Novell.Business, international 
Trojan DNA: new research has shed light on a possible cause of Alzheimer's disease. It's frequently to do with mitochondria.Business, international 
Trouble ahead: labour relations. (new British Union laws)Business, international 
Trouble at the check-out. (Sainsbury supermarket chain)(Face Value)Business, international 
Troubled tribunal: the UN and Rwanda.Business, international 
Trouble in the pipeline. (oil pipeline being built in Myanmar)Business, international 
Trouble with the servants. (domestic workers in South Africa)Business, international 
Truly selfish genes. (selfish genetic elements)Business, international 
Try Pol Pot. (trial of Khmer Rouge leader)(Editorial)Business, international 
Tung's Tiananmen headache: Hong Kong and China. (Hong Kong's new leader Tung Chee-hwa deals with Tiananmen Square massacre remembrance ceremonies)Business, international 
Turkey's troubles. (North Atlantic Treaty Association and Turkey)(Editorial)Business, international 
Turnaround: South Africa's economy.Business, international 
Turning off the presses. (relationship between French and Italian newspapers and industrialists)Business, international 
Turn of the tide? Immigration. (anti-immigrant sentiment in California)Business, international 
Tusks and horns and conservationists.(attempts at ending ban on African elephant and rhinoceros tusk trade)Business, international 
Twinkle, twinkle, once-great star: telecom mergers.Business, international 
Twinned crowns: Germany's British accent.(Vicky and the Kaiser, German History Museum, Berlin, Germany)Business, international 
Two tales of trade: broadly, economists agree that trade has had little effect on the wages of unskilled workers in rich countries. They disagree about why.Business, international 
Two wobbly titans. (British Telecom merger fails and AT&T executive leaves)Business, international 
Udder madness: British insolvency reform.Business, international 
Ukraine and Russia seal a deal. (treaty of friendship signed on May 31, 1997)Business, international 
Ulster's omens: violence threatens to fill the province's political vacuum.(Northern Ireland)(Editorial)Business, international 
Ultrasexy: bird vision.Business, international 
Unanswered questions: the government's latest ruminations on reforming private pensions show only one thing: how far it is from making up its mind. (UK)Business, international 
Unbuckling the Kuiper belt: beyond the orbit of Pluto lies one of the most mysterious regions of space. But it is starting to yield its secrets.Business, international 
Unbundled: South Africa's insurers. (life insurance industry)Business, international 
Uncle Sam wags his finger.(US wants cooperation from Jamaica and Barbados on drug traffic control)Business, international 
Undercover: Kroll Associates.(acquisition of Kroll Associates Inc.)Business, international 
Understanding? (escalating violence in the regions of Lebanon, Syria and Israel)Business, international 
Understanding science: as science grows, must ignorance of it?(Editorial)Business, international 
Under the knife: Japanese medical suppliers. (medical cost cutting)Business, international 
Unequal abroad, punchier at home.(Russia)Business, international 
Unfinished business: Poland prepares for Europe. (European Union membership)Business, international 
Unhappy returns: Bangladesh. (political controversies)Business, international 
Unhappy returns: Pakistan.(the army's role in politics there)Business, international 
Unity for Israel?(coalition government joining Likud and Labor Parties considered)(Editorial)Business, international 
Unpegged. (some Southeast Asian currencies, no longer linked to the USdollar, lose value)Business, international 
Unplundering art: when spoils of war seized from Germany are returned, where can the line be drawn on the repatriation of other art treasures?Business, international 
Unsafe at any megahertz: Ralph Nader is taking on Bill Gates, is consumerism still a force in America? (Face Value)(Column)Business, international 
Unwinding red tape: scepticism there may be, but the Japanese economy is being deregulated. Which industries will benefit and which will lose?Business, international 
Unwinnable: Turkey and the Kurds. (Turkey cannot win its struggle against Kurdish separatists)Business, international 
Upheaval on the high street. (British price policy)Business, international 
Up the NAIRU without a paddle. (non-accelerating-inflation rate of unemployment)(Economic Focus)Business, international 
Vacant possession: Liberia. (possible 1997 elections)Business, international 
Vanishing peace: a government of national unity is Israel's best hope of retrieving it.(Editorial)Business, international 
Van Miert in the air: Europe's competition commissioner has his eyes on aviation; but in the case of Boeing his vision is distinctly faulty. (European Commissioner Karel Van Miert)(Editorial)Business, international 
Vertical thinking: manufacturers often promise retailers that they will not sell to local competitors. Sometimes, such agreements can actually benefit consumers.(Economics Focus)(Column)Business, international 
Very clean people, the Japanese.Business, international 
Very festive: Indonesia. (political opposition strengthens)Business, international 
Viktor Frankl. (psychiatrist)(Obituary)Business, international 
Violence fills the vacuum: even John Major admits the progress on peace in Ulster is difficult before the general election.Business, international 
Virtually fantastic: Malaysia's information ambitions. (plans for a Multimedia Super Corridor)Business, international 
Vital intangibles: what it takes to come top in technology.(Silicon Valley, CA)Business, international 
Vive la difference? Unfortunately, France may not be different in the way it thinks it is. (economic policy)Business, international 
Wages of sin: the Catholic Church. (sexual abuse cases)Business, international 
Waiting for a job. (unemployment)(A Survey of Italy)Business, international 
Waiting for the call: access to the Internet is in great demand. How should it be priced?(Economics Focus)Business, international 
Waiting for the rebels. (Zaire)Business, international 
Waking the Welsh dragon.(possible devolution referendums in the United Kingdom)(Column)Business, international 
Walter Farmer. (US Army captain)(Obituary)Business, international 
Wanted: a farming revolution. (European agricultural policy)Business, international 
Wanted: an Algerian policy. (French policy regarding Algeria's civil war)Business, international 
War and paper peace in Sudan. (civil war)Business, international 
Ward Connerly's trumpet blast. (anti affirmative action activist nationalizes his campaign)(Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Warm words. (common ground between environmentalists and industrialists over global warming)Business, international 
War of the airwaves: Bosnia. (political broadcasting)Business, international 
Wary partners in the South Atlantic. (analysis of Argentine and British relations)Business, international 
Washing Cordiant away: advertising agencies. (advertising agency to split into two separate agencies and one media-buying organization)Business, international 
Watch the Front: France. (National Front party)Business, international 
We are all fine-tuners now: America's monetary policy has held inflation down even as unemployment plummets. How long can this last?Business, international 
Web browsing: on-line retailing.(book retailing)Business, international 
Weighing the case for the network computer.Business, international 
Weighty matters for Europe's Union. (proposal to give weight to population size in European Union voting)Business, international 
Welcome to Europe. (expanding European Union by adding countries Poland, Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovenia, Estonia)(Cover Story)(Editorial)Business, international 
Welcome to the new world of private security. (private police forces)(Policing for Profit)Business, international 
Weldless: Massachusetts. (Governor William Weld takes position as US Ambassador to Mexico)(American Survey)Business, international 
Welfare, Inc. (privatization of welfare programs)Business, international 
Welfare to what? (Britain: Welfare Reform)Business, international 
We're clean: Mexico. (promise of fraud-free elections by the Institutional Revolutionary Party)Business, international 
We're clean. (prospects for upcoming presidential elections in Mexico)Business, international 
West Bank danger signals. (troubled Middle East peace process)Business, international 
Westinghouse RIP. (Westinghouse Electric Corp. to become a media firm)(Business)Business, international 
What a mess: ex-Yugoslavia. (politics)Business, international 
What Arafat can and can't do. (Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat)Business, international 
What are Sinn Fein's intentions? (Northern Ireland)Business, international 
What boys and girls are made of: social science. (computer model used to study trade patterns)Business, international 
Whatever next? (first successful cloning of an adult mammal, Dolly the Scottish sheep)Business, international 
What goes round ... (the US dollar and foreign exchange)Business, international 
What is a child? (juvenile justice) (American Survey)Business, international 
What's cooking?(UK electoral reform; Bagehot)(Column)Business, international 
What's in a name? Virgin.(UK conglomerate company Virgin Group PLC)Business, international 
What's wrong with copying? (plagiarism)Business, international 
What the doctor ordered: Thailand's economic package. (agreement with the International Monetary Fund)Business, international 
When neighbors embrace. (analysis of NAFTA benefits on the Mexican economy)Business, international 
When neighbours embrace: the NAFTA effect. (North American Free Trade Agreement)Business, international 
When the smoke clears in Asia. (smog from forest fires)Business, international 
When the walls come tumbling down. (European Monetary Union and its impact on businesses)Business, international 
Where Marilyn trod: reviving Hollywood.Business, international 
Where no news is bad news; Russia. (newspaper publishing)Business, international 
Where's the lifebelt? Germany. (economic policy)Business, international 
Where Wisconsin goes, can the world follow? (welfare reform)Business, international 
Whispering reform. (economic, political reform in Japan)Business, international 
White smoke, and black. (tobacco industry settlement)(Editorial)Business, international 
Who is a German?(immigration and citizenship laws in Germany)Business, international 
Who knows? Banking in Vietnam.Business, international 
Who needs a state pension? (United Kingdom's Conservative Party proposes privatization of state pension)(Editorial)Business, international 
Who planted the bombs? Cuba. (series of recent bombings in Havana)Business, international 
Whose welfare? Open the door, carefully, to private companies.(Editorial)Business, international 
Who's for prime minister? (1997 French general elections)Business, international 
Who shall be Iran's next president?Business, international 
Who's next? Germany.(possible successors to Chancellor Helmut Kohl)Business, international 
Who's top? World education league.(comparing international educational achievement)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Who will be Germany's Tony Blair? (rivalry between Social Democratic Party leaders Gerhard Schroder and Oskar Lafontaine)Business, international 
Who will join the club? NATO. (North Atlantic Treaty Organization)Business, international 
Who will listen to Mr. Clean? (Peter Eigen fights against business bribery in developing countries)(Face Value)Business, international 
Who will run Poland? (election results)Business, international 
Who will steer the Titanic? Despite the sound and fury generatd by pro-EMU Conservatives, they have lost the battle for control of the Tory party.Business, international 
Why Bill Gates should worry: beleaguered Microsoft.Business, international 
Why China wants to cuddle. (foreign relations)Business, international 
Why Iranians are so tired. (underground economy)(Iran Survey)Business, international 
Why is North Korea starving?Business, international 
Why non-Europeans should care about EMU. (European Monetary Unite)(Economic Focus)Business, international 
Why pagodas don't fall down.Business, international 
Why risk is no longer a four-letter word. (investments)Business, international 
Why some shops drop. (success and failure of stores within shopping malls)(Economics Focus)Business, international 
Why the polls got it wrong the last time.(UK elections)Business, international 
Why there is a perplexing shortage of rich kids.Business, international 
Why too many mergers miss the mark. (shareholder value)Business, international 
Why were they there? France and Africa.(French military presence in Africa)Business, international 
Widen Europe: whether the single currency succeeds or fails, the European Union should speedily open its doors to the east.(Editorial)Business, international 
Will anyone dare touch Medicare? (federal budget)Business, international 
Will Asian privatisation be watered down in Manila?(possible privatization of the waterworks in Manila, Philippines)Business, international 
Will East Asia keep its balance? (international relations)Business, international 
Will economics bless this union? Trustbusting.Business, international 
Will EMU's troubles delay the Union's enlargement? (European Monetary Unit; European Union)Business, international 
William Burroughs. (novelist and anarchist)(Obituary)Business, international 
William Faulkner, past and future. (Lexington)(Column)Business, international 
Will, indeed can, Germany change?Business, international 
Willing, eager and cheap: illegal immigrants.Business, international 
Will it be a landslide? It would take a miracle to save the Tories on May 1st.(UK elections)Business, international 
Will Medicare sink the budget?Business, international 
Will Netanyahu bring in Peres? (Israel prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu; former prime minister Shimon Peres; peace in the Middle East)Business, international 
Will the world slump? (examination of possibilities of a worldwide downturn in financial markets)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Wimmin are from Mars, women are from Venus. (evolution of feminism in the US)Business, international 
Winning the peace: Wales. (political reform referendum)Business, international 
Within limits: media freedom. (in Latin American countries)Business, international 
Word games and game words. (sporting terminology)Business, international 
Workers of the world. (immigration)(Schools Brief)Business, international 
Working for your welfare: Labour and Tory plans to make the jobless work for their benefits reveal a great deal about the differences between the parties.Business, international 
Working poor: tax and benefits. (United Kingdom)Business, international 
Worldbeater, Inc. (role of multinational corporations in bringing world's economies together; part 6)(Schools Brief)Business, international 
World champion: car theft. (British car thieves thwart electronic anti-theft tracking devices)Business, international 
WorldCom tucks in - again. (WorldCom's bid to acquire MCI Communications)Business, international 
Worrying trend: Czech investment funds.Business, international 
Worthwhile, despite the flaws. (UK devolution plans are flawed, but deserve voters' support)(Editorial)(Cover Story)Business, international 
Would prime minister Blair be a radical?(Bagehot; Tony Blair)(Column)Business, international 
Xenophile urgers: love affairs with foreign banks.(Survey of Banking in Emerging Markets)Business, international 
Year zero: Chechnya.(presidential candidates)Business, international 
Yes, yes, yes? Perhaps: devolution referendums. (British referendums on Scottish and Welsh devolution)Business, international 
Yet another shock to South Korea's system. (corruption in government of Pres. Kim Young Sam including alleged crimes of his son, Kim Hyun Chul)Business, international 
You can't follow the science wars without a battle map.Business, international 
You'll be hearing from my lawyer. (class action suits and its effect on labor practices)Business, international 
Your friendly neighbourhood arms-dealer: should the United States sell high-tech weapons to Latin America?Business, international 
Your friends are the police.(police reform in South Africa)Business, international 
Your papers please. (bureaucratic obstacles faced by businesses in Eastern Europe)(Business in Eastern Europe Survey)Business, international 
Yours hopefully: new verse. (poetry)Business, international 
Your very own web-radio.(radio broadcasting on the World Wide Web)(Industry Overview)Business, international 
You scratch my back.... (politics in Brazil)Business, international 
You think that's funny? To understand a country, you can study its economic data and demographic statistics. Or you can collect its jokes.Business, international 
Yuri Nikulin. (Russian comic dies on August 21st, 1997 at 75)(Obituary)Business, international 
Zero option: Germany.(German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and the single European currency)Business, international 
Zero option. (Helmut Kohl and the German political situation)Business, international 
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